Drug Addict Treatment Center Opening Is Set
SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Milder Sunny and milder today. Clear and cool tonight. Sunny THEDAILY FINAL and milder tomorrow. Red Bant, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Bel Delill!. Pin J); 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 179 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 24 PAGES 10 CENTS •lllIKnillllllBlilllUIUU^ Gaming Bill Hit by Cahill
By DAVID M. GOLDBERG privately-run gambling ca- Senate Majority Leader Har- erendum authorizing legal- ever, Cahill said that he TRENTON (AP) - Gov. sinos. Those, he said "might ry L. Sears, who strongly de- ized gambling. Several bills would not be opposed to ex- William T. Cahill has become be an open invitation to orga- nounced the gambling propos- have been introduced in the panding the racing season in the latest in a series of top- nized crime." al on Monday and said legislature setting up referen- New Jersey to include winter ranking state officials to an- Aimed At BUI it would be "a disaster" if it dum procedures on that sub- racing, a topic now under nounce their opposition to the The attack was aimed at a became law. ject. study by the State Racing proposal that would legalize measure now before the legis- Wants To Walt , But the governor did say Commission. gambling in Atlantic City. lature that would authorize a "It certainly is a fair ques- he might reconsider after he . He noted that January rac- In remarks taped yesterday statewide referendum in No- tion for discussion and there studies the effect of the lot- ing had been successful in for presentation -on the Rut- vember on gambling in Atlan- seems to be no question-that tery, authorized by the voters Pennsylvania and said that gers University Radio Forum, tic County, primarily in At- the public favors legalized last November by,a 4-1 map New Jersey might have to go Cahill said that the state lantic City. The measure . gambling," the governor said. gin. It is scheduled to take ef- to it to successfully compete. "should be able to find means would need approval of two- "But it might he wise to see fect next fall and estimates of other than gambling to pro- thirds of the members of both how the lottery works before the revenue it could raise The Atlantic City gambling vide money." houses, but could go on the we embark on further gam- vary between $5 million and measure will be the subject of Cahill said he was especial- ballot without the governor's bling ventures." $30 million. a public hearing March 19 by ly opposed to provisions of the signature. Cahill also said he is op- Favors Racing Idea the Senate Judiciary Com- measure that would set up Cahill said he agreed with posed "at this time" to a ref- On a related subject, how- mittee. Cahill Cool to Abortion Move By JAMES H. RUBIN The governor was ques- based on those persuasions," interpreted to permit abor- Senate and Assembly. TRENTON (AP) - Propo- tioned about a bill introduced the new Republican governor tions if the mother's life is in A majority of voters in New COMMUTERS SLOWED—Auto engines being transported by Penn-Central freight nents of abortion reform in in the legislature .Mdnday said, referring to his religious danger. Jersey are Roman Catholic. train lie in mangled saction of one of four cars derailed in Metuchen yesterday, New Jersey can expect little which would make major convictions. Cahill is the The New Jersey Chapter of Abortion is forbidden by the encouragement from Gbv. changes in liberalizing New father of eight children. the American Civil Liberties Roman Catholic Church. delaying 15,000 rail commuters on way to North Jersey and New York jobs. William T. Cahill. Jersey's 121-year-old abortion He said he was "not famil- Union, meanwhile, has chal- In other matters, Cahill • IAP Wrephoto) The governor told a news law. iar with the statistics" when lenged the present law in the said: conference yesterday that he Cahill, a Roman Catholic, asked if he felt illegal abor- courts, claiming it is uncon- —He opposes increasing the opposes legalizing abortion said he would not comment tions and the need for reform stitutional because it violates • number of trial court judges because of his religious con- on the specifics of the bill were pressing problems. an individual's right of priva- in New Jersey to reduce a victions. He said, however, until he had read it thorough- The new legislative pro- cy and discriminates against backlog of cases until mea- Long Branch Officer that he wouldn't stand in the ly- posal, which was the product lower income groups. sures for greater efficiency way of reform if he felt it was When asked about his gen- of a year's study by a com- Cahill refused to say if he can be studied. He said one in the best interests of the eral outlook on the problem, mission, proposed changing would remain neutral if the answer could be removing citizens of the state. he said he was opposed to the law to permit abortions if abortion reform bill reaches small claims cases involving Pleads Guilty at Trial But Cahill said he would abortion because of his reli- the mental or physical health the stage where it faces ac- auto liability from County and gion but would not rule out of-the mother might be im- tual passage or defeat, in the Superior Court. not be in the forefront of By WILLIAM J. ZAOUSKI Gibson yesterday admitted signing a reform bill into law paired, if hhe child might be legislature: The measure —The administration js re- • The- judge held that the those demanding change in he falsely swore' in Long if he believed it was a wise born deformed or, if the child would likely touch off a major evaluating a 90-day job freeze FREEHOLD - Suspended commission has a right and the state's archaic abortion Branch Municipal Court Tuly course for the people of tie, was conceived by rape or in- controversy among lawmak- on hir/ng new personnel im- Long Branch Patrolman Paul a duty to keep its records statute.. 23 concerning the results of state. cest. ers if it is cleared from com- posed when Cahill took office Gibson interrupted his trial confidential while an investi- "I must concede I will not the drunkometer. test which gation is in progress. The be leading the fight," he said. "My decision would not be - The current statute has been mittee to be voted on in the in January. yesterday to plead guilty to one count of false swearing he made. < judge ruled that two SIC and one of destruction of pub- He also admitted that beJ agents had to appear as wit- lic records. . tween April 25 and April -28, nesses for the scheduled trial The other counts in the six he destroyed a public record, without the confidential count indictment—two counts the drunkometer'" report with records ' •' of perjury, one of false swear- a reading of .169. After Gibson was indicted, Addict Treatment Center Set Were any promises made the Monmouth County Grand ing and one of destruction of By DORIS KULMAN reau of Narcotics and Drug terned after Synanon, the na- preventive programs in the "No addict in the world public records—may be dis- concerning the pleas of guilty Jury handed up * a' present- SHREWSBURY - Discov- Abuse, supported by federal tion's oldest treatment pro- schools and help establish stops taking drugs because he missed. and the sentence he would re- ment urging tile state legisla- ery House, a 40-bed rehabili- and state funds, and housed gram for addicts. community action programs wants to stop taking drugs," The guilty pleas were ac- ceive, asked Judge Crahay ture to enact a bill requiring tation center for Monmouth in one-half of a cottage on Plan Centers to combat drug abuse, John Mr. French said, explaining cepted by Superior Court of Gibson before he accepted the' state Director of Motor County drug addicts, will op- the Marlboro State Hospital Discovery House also will French, the ex-addict who that only the jail sentence Judge Francis X. Crahay. the pleas. Vehicles to set up a system en next month, grounds, the center will be a set up day centers in the will be its residential direc- hanging 'over their heads Sentencing is set for May 15. "No sir," replied Gibson. whereby all drunkometer re- Sponsored by the N.J. Bu- therapeutic community pat- county, train teachers for tor, and Robert Goger, keeps many addicts from Motions for dismissal of in- , A jury had been selected port forms would be pre- its education director, said fleeing rehabilitation pro- dictments are made before yesterday morning and the riumbered and duplicates last night. They addressed grams. Less than 20 per cent Superior Court Judge Elvin trial was about to get under- would be filed with' the state the 110 municipal officials quit programs like Discovery R. Simmill, the assignment way when Gibson retracted division office. and judges attending the Mon- House, he said. judge. his innocent pleas and ad- State Sen. Alfred N. Beadle- mouth County Municipal As described by Mr. Faces Prison mitted two counts of the six- ston, R-Mon., introduced a Court Judges Association din- Gibson faces a maximum count indictment. bill Jan. 26 to accomplish ner in the Shadowbrook, French, Discovery House's methods during the one-year- sentence of three years in Judge Crahay Tuesday in this • and the bill' is now in here. committee. long residency will include state prison and $1,000 fine connection with the scheduled Monmouth County has a work, merciless self-confron- for each count. There, are no trial quashed three subpoenas • Outside the presence of the "substantial" drug problem, tation, intensive group thera- minimum sentences. served on State Investigation jury, Paul Feldraan of As- Commission (SIC) personnel bury Park, representing Gib- Mr. French said, "and a py, and preparation for re- The suspended patrolman by defense attorneys. (Policeman, Pg. 2, Col. 1) very serious problem with turn to the community. was under indictment for per- young kids, 14 to 16, on 'pot' Addict Is Lonely jury and false swearing in •luiiiiniaiM (marijuana)." Long Branch Municipal Court The addict is a lonely, July 23 and 24 and with two Top priority in the commu- frightened person, with poor nity action program goes to counts of destruction of pub- ability to express any emo- lie records, an alcohol influ- The Inside Story training "a core of dynamic tion except hostility, and his teachers" to work with high ence report dated April 25, negative behavior reflects his sometime between April 25 Knlcks move another step closer Page 16 school kids after school, Mr. negative attitudes toward Red Bank Catholic scores upset '. : .....Page 17 Goger said. and April 28. • himself and others, Mr. Gibson submitted a report CBA and Ocean Township also win Page 17 When Discovery House op- French said. with a reading of .108 indicat- Keansburg youth recreation program .'. Page 18 ens (hopefully by April 1, cer- In the close-knit Discovery ing that the driver, Alfred Amusements : : 19 Television '. ...: M tainly by April 15) Mon- House group, "everything he Donofrio of Asbury Park, was Astro-Guide 23 Women's News 14; 15 DISCUSSING ADDICTION CURE — John French, cenfer, residential director of mouth's municipal court does wrong will be challenged, driving while impaired. Long Bridge 23 Discover/ House, the Eoon-*o-open rehabilitation center for Monmouth Counuty judges will be able to put ad- everything he does right, re- Branch Police Sgt. Michael Classified Ads 20-22 DAILY REGISTER drug addicts, and Gene Ga'li, second from loft, legal specialist with the N.J. dicts on probation with the warded. . . he will be con- Irene, however, testified in Comics 23 stipulation they enter its pro- stantly challenged to express municipal court that the orig- Editorials 6 ' PHONE NUMBERS Bureau of Narcotics and Drug Abuse, which sponsors the program, addressed last gram. himself at an emotional level inal test report had a read- Financial .....10 Main Office 741-0010 night's meeting of the Monmouth County Municipal Judges Association in The Mr. French suggested that and to relate to others" as the ing of .169, an indication of Innocent Bystander ...18 Classified Ads 741-6900 Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. The/ are shown in pre-dinner chat with Doal Munici- judges suspend sentencing the program enforces its demand driving while intoxicated. Looking 'em Over 18 Home Delivery 741-0010 pal Court Judge Harold Hilpsrn, right, president of the Judge: Association, convicted addict referred for for attitude change, Mr. Drive Convicted Obituaries 4 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 French said. and Benjamin Schultz, president of the Monmouth County Pharmaceutical Associa- treatment "for a long time, so Mr. Donofrio was subse- Opinion Page : 6 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 he doesn't know how much Addict1; requiring detoxifi- quently convicted of driving Sports 16-18 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 tion. (Register Staff Photo) time he's getting. (See Addict, Pg. 2, Col. 1) while .intoxicated. Stock Market 10 Sports Department 741-0017 niiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn Library Funding Poses County, Local Issue
Byv BEN VAN VLIET have to become members ooff Sen. Beadleston's bill, in- cal libraries aren't in favofavorr That view is shared bbyv ' the demise of local libraries $ a vearlyearlvy fee for use of the The county library system the county library system. troduced at the urging of the of it (the bill)." Roger H. McDonough, state is unfounded. county library. Is being threatened and may County libraries operate county Library Commission, That is an understatement. librarian, who said he'd hate He noted that every muni- County Fee Low not survive unless a stable under a 1920 law which pro- would allow a Board of Free- For years.some of the larger to operate under the county cipality in the county, includ- The fee in Monmouth financial base is provided to vides that its funds shall holders to continue the pres- municipal libraries have been .library law as it exists. ing the llexempt (noncounty County is $2, which Mr. Liv- support county libraries. come from a dedicated tax ent dedicated tax system, or fighting to retain their inde- *Mr. McDonough intends to library members) municipali- ingstone said is one of the That's the view of John imposed by the Board of fund the library by appro- pendence saying that their testify at the March 18 public ties are helping to pay for the lowest in the state. Morris Liviiigstone Jr., director of Freeholders on those munici- priating general tax revenues. library programs would be hearing on the Beadleston $718,000 eastern branch of County, he said, charges $25. of the Monmouth County palities which elect to join Freeholder Director Joseph doomed if they were com- bill. He is in favor of the bill the county library. Last year, lie said, the Library. the county library system. C. Irwin, who is well aware pelled to join the county sys- saying that library funds That project was financed county received more than "Well, I think that's a Law Is Permissive of past controversies on this tem. should come from the general with general county revenues 83,000 in fees paid by persons rather vast exaggeration," The law, however, is com- subject, was very noncom- There are arguments on county treasury. and each municipality is pay- living in exempt municipali- said William LeKernec, direc- pletely permissive and allows mittal. both sides. "If the people feel," Mr. ing its share of the cost. ties. , tor of the Middletown Public a municipality to join or He said last night that he Under the present law, the Livingstone said, "that there "It seems silly," Mr. Liv- This proves, he said, that Library. drop out of the county li- had received a copy of the county library doesn't have a is a need for a county li- ingstone said, "for these people in exempt towns are Both men were comment- brary system at will. Beadleston bill, but that he firm financial base. brary, then we must change exemnt municipalities to pay using the county library. Ing on a bill sponsored by Of the 52 municipalities in hadn't had time to read it, 'We Never Know' the law. If not, then we might for the library when their Mr. Livingstone cautioned by state Sen. Alfred N. Bead- Monmouth County, 41 are and he hadn't even discussed "We never know from year as well close up and dissolve residents don't have the same that unless the Beadleston leston, R-Monmouth, which members of the county li- the matter with the other to year who will become the county library system." privileges as those persons bill is enacted and the change would give a county board of brary system and pay the freeholders. members of the county sys- Harmony Possible living in member municipali- is made, the Monmouth freeholders the right to fund county library tax. Help Is Seen tem and who will drop out. Mr. Livingstone says that ties." County Library Commission the county library system The other 11 all maintain "It's one of those things," < We just can't plan for growth the county library and local Under the law, residents may have to make an adjust- from general tax revenues. their own municipal libraries he said, "that I guess will without having a more stable libraries can live in harmony living in municipalities which ment in the ?2 fee. This, in effect, would mean and have 'refused to join the help the county library, but financial base," said Mr. Liv- and "that municipal library aren't members of the county Mr. Livingstone said the that all municipalities would county system. " I understand some of the lo- ingstone. fears that the bill will mean library system, are charged (See Library, Pg. 2, Col. 1) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. I: WEDNESpAY, MARCH 11, 1970 Library Funding Poses County, (Continued) "More than 30,0000 books tive number of these bonks?" pal library. Livingstone said, "and they "We have a pretty good lo- extinction," Mr. LeKernec just like giving.tie free-, county library is able to pro- are published each year in he asked. "I think they have one of spend less than a third of cal library system in Mid- said, "Well, 1 think that's a, holders a hunting license, and vide much more extensive the United States, and what He cited Middlelown Town- the largest budgets for buy- what we spend*" dletown," Mr. LeKer.nec said, vast exaggeration. I think it once one has a license, he service than any local local library could even ap- ship as having one of the ing new books of the local Books Big Item "and if we ara.forced to join would be more accurate to usually uses it." . library. proach buying a representa- largest budgets for a munici- libraries in the county," Mr. The county library last the county system, I can see say the exempt libraries are Monmouth County legisla- year operated on a budget of we probably would be forced being faced with extinction." tive delegation is somewhat $450,000 of which it spent to cut back our services." After all, Mr. LeKernec undecided about the bill. Mr. 8208,000 for acquisition of He noted that Middletown said, "look at the county li- Beadleston is still on vaca- books. might be compelled to pay brary budget of some tion and hasn't made any $450,000, That seems pretty comment. Addict Treatment Center Set Middletown had a library up to $50,000 a year to the healthy to me." addicts, we hope to begin a budget of about "$165,000 last county for support of the Several Unsure (Continued) . rangements far immediate la be recommended for a Mr. Livingstone said he an- large-scale training program year and spent about $55,000 county library system. He Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- cation (a physiological pro- availability of beds. Those methadone maintenance pro- ticipates some tough sledding for the general public," Mr. on books and periodicals. said that the $50,000 figure lina, who lives in Middle- cess to rid the body com- who can benefit from an out- gram (a therapy Mr. French ahead for the Beadleston bill. Goger said. The eastern branch of the "is not an unrealistic one." town, is opposed, and pri- pletely of drugs) will be sent patient program will he re- doesn't favor), but it is ex- Even if it passes, he said, the Because it depends heavily county library opened about If this happens, Mr. LeKer- marily because, his township to the N..T. Neuropsychiatric ferred to a Discovery House pected these will be in • the board of freeholders have to on ex-addicts, the Discovery 18 months ago and is recog- nec said, there's a very real would be affected. Institute at Skillman, where day center, and some older, minority. be convinced to make the Discovery House has ar- long-time addicts might have Will Admit Anyone House program got a boost nized as one of the most com- possibility that Middletown's Assemblymen James M. governing body might cut change effective. Discovery House will admit yesterday when a bill was in- plete research facilities in Coleman, Asbury Park, also back on the local library bud- Homes Not Linked anyone with a serious prob- troduced in the Assembly per- this part of the state. an exempt town, is undecided. mitting counties to certify ex- get. And, he noted that three of But Assemblyman John I. lem.with addictive drugs, but "Since we opened in addicts for public service, If this happened, he said, the five freeholders live in Dawes, of Freehold, which it is expected that most of exempt municipalities. its residents will be referred Gene Galli, legal specialist Shrewsbury," Mr. Living- probably the first thing which also is an exemnt town,' is in for heroin addiction. with the state Bureau of Nar- stone said, "we have been in- would be affected would be They are Freeholder Direc- favor of the bill. cotics and Drug Abuse, told undated with high school and the township's three branch tor . Joseph C. Irwin, Red Like most government pro- libraries. Bank; Freeholders Albert E. ..Mr. LeKernec said he Is In grams (75 per cent, of the the meeting. college students and we're sympathy wiUi the county li- Aid Loss Feared Allen, Matawan, and Ernest first year's funding will come Civil Service regulations very happy that this is the Kavalek, Middletown. brary system. from the National Institute of bar ex-addicts "because un- Mr. LeKernec also said the "I recognize that they have case. But suppose we weren't Neptune, the home of Free- Mental Health) Discovery fortunately almost all have township would lose all or at a problem," he said,' "but I there? holder Harry Larrison, and House won't admit anyone been convicted of a high mis- least a good share of state feel this bill isn't the answer.. Manasquan, the home of under the age of 16. At first, demeanor (but not Mr. "Local libraries usually can library aid which it and the We must, find something bet- Freeholder Axel B. Carlson it will admit only males; ren- French)," he explained. provide only the most ele- other exempt municipalities ter. are both members of the ovations to the cottage should mentary . research ma- receive. He voiced hope for legisla- county library system. The exempt municipalities permit admission of women tion permitting civil commit- terials," he said, "and the Middletown got $23,000 in are Asbury Park:, Avon, Brad- in six months, Mr. French ment of drug addicts, closest public library with state library funds last year. Mr. Livingstone suggested ley Beach, Spring Lake, Red said. acknowledging that the "tre- good research materials is in Should the township join the that perhaps the freeholders Bank, Long Branch, Middle- county system, Mr. LeKernec might be reluctant to oppose A Register article last Jan- mendous cost" of building the Newark, and who wants to town, Keyport, Matawan, facilities that would then be drive to Newark, especially said, this money would go the residents of their munici- Matawan Township and Free- uary quoted Mr. French as directly to the county. palities. saying the residential center necessary makes this unlike- at night." hold. and the half-dozen communi- ly- Mr. LeKernec said he "The county is allowed to Mr. LeKernec disagreed, Red Bank already has ty out-reach centers it plans »DeaI Municipal Court thinks the Beadleston bill return up to 15 cents on the "I can't see this issue bring- stated its position. Both the Judge Harold Halpern, asso- dollar of this money to us, ing enough controversy would employ a staff of 37, could spell the end of local Borough Council and the Including ex-addicts. ciation president, exhorted the but there's no guarantee that among the people to have a Board, of Trustees of the 90- Chaplain Louis W. Pointer Chaplain Donald £. Udc Gets Priority municipal officials to estab- libraries, or at least would they will," he said. great political impact." year-old local library have severely cut back their ser- The teacher training proj- lish narcotics advisory coun- "The county library claims If this bill passes, Mr. Le- adopted resolutions opposing ect gets top priority in the cils in their towns. vices. it is being threatened - with Kernec said, "I feel it will be the bill. Two Chaplains Join preventive program, Mr. Go- ger said, because "high school kids are the target area, we want to intercept Signal School Staff the susceptible ..." He said he takes it for FT MONMOUTH - Two Branch. granted the majority of high chaplains who recently joined Chaplain Pointer has as- school kids try marijuana, the Ft. Monmouth chaplaincy jsumed chaplain duties with but the kid who feels good after serving in Southeast "the Second Battalion and will about himself and confident Asia, have been assigned to also serve as chaplain for with others only when he's the staff of the Army Signal NAD Earle, When he entered "turned on" needs help. School. They are Chaplain active duty in January, 1968, The kids who form the cen- (Lt. Col.) Donald'E. Ude and he was serving as pastor of ter of the "pot" and pill cul- Chaplain (Capt.) louis W. the First Baptist Church, ture usually are above aver- Pointer. Jacksonville, N.C. age intellectually "but Shortly after his arrival Chaplain Pointer look his they're very insecure kids... here from Vietnam, Chaplain undergraduate degree at the and we can't write them off, Ude last week received his Johnson C. Smith University, we have to deal with them," promotion to his new rank at Charlotte, N.C, and then en- he said. ceremonies held by Brig. Gen. tered the Baptist Seminary WITH HIS FREE GIFT Cites Program Richard C. Home 3rd, com- of Shaw University at Ra- He cited as community ac- mandant. leigh- where he completed tion programs Discovery FROM Chaplain Ude, whose prin- studies for this theological de- House wants to help estab- cipal duties in the Signal gree in 1954. lish: municipal narcotics ad- School are with the Third En- Before his call to the Army visory councils (Discovery listed Student Battalion, re- chaplaincy he served pastor- House is helping Marlboro E ceived a direct commission ates at several North Carolina Township establish one now in the reserves in 1959? He churches. Before going to "with some measure of suc- . n. • • • • was called to active duty, Vietnam, where he served cess"); parent groups ("par- with the rank of captain, in with the Cam Ranh Bay Ord- ents whose kids have been ad- ": 1962. nance Group/he was assigned dicted have a tremendous ca- pacity to help others in the N The son of a Lutheran min- as chaplain at the Fort Jack- ister, Chaplain Ude Was or- son, S.C., Personnel Center. same situation if we can just dained at St. John Lutheran Chaplain Pointer's wife is get them together"); and Church, Cypress, Tex*, and the former Catherine Carter groups of interested citizens served that church as pastor. of Mayville, N.C. The Point- who will support action pro- He received his undergradu- ers and their daughter are re- grams. B ate degree from Concordia siding at 237 Mechanic St., "As Discovery House be- Seminary in St. Louis, and Red Bank. gins turning out trained ex- prepared for the ministry at St. John's College, Wlnfield, Kans. and Concordia SemU nary, from which he received his degree in theology. County Births Chaplain Ude and his wife '(the former Audrey B. Segge- bruch, of Watseika, El.) now live with their three children RIVERVIEW (nee Gayle Macri), 21 Bar- at 163 Atlantic Ave., Long Red Bank bara Lane, Oakhurst, son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward yesterday. Ziegler (nee .Catherine Gal- Mr, and Mrs. Charles lagher), 29 Madison Ave., Brown (nee Jeannette Boyn- Policeman Spotswood, son, yesterday. ton), 227 Branchport Ave., Open a New Account at ENB Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long Branch, son, yesterday. Balland (nee Patricia Ash), Mr. and Mrs. Juan Vazquez AND YOU TOO CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Tells Guilt 14 Huddy Ave., Highlands, (nee Esperanza Correa), 1 daughter, yesterday. S. Broadway, Long Blanch, ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING HANDSOME GIFTS. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pinto son, yesterday. (nee Virginia Magner), 530 At Trial Roxbury Road, Belford, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL (Continued) daughter, yesterday. Neptune son, sought to have one Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Stanley count of perjury and one of Miros (nee Margaret Gosse), Schank (nee Linda Hill) RD Cameras, Blankets, Casseroles, Kennedy Coin Mint Sets, false swearing dismissed be- 79 Seadrift Ave., Highlands, I, Rt. 34, Colts Neck,, son, fore the trial began. He main.* Two-Dollar Bills, Baseball Bats & Lanterns. son, yesterday. yesterday. tained the two perjury counts Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dr. and Mrs. John Mil- First come .. . First served ... While they last.. . were based on the same Lapnre (nee Antoinette Stor- evidence and so were the bauer (nee Mary Clarke) 409 zieri), 21 Rosemary Drive, Boston Blvd., son, yesterday. false swearing ones. Judge Hazlet, son, yesterday. Crahay reserved decision on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Robert White- the motion, suggesting that Kelly (nee Barbara Matt), head (nee Linda Blake) Apt. Mr. Feldman could remake it 184 Summit Ave., Belford, II, Atlantic Manor, Man- after the state completed its twin daughters, yesterday. asquan, son, yesterday. case. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK Assistant County Prosecutor « MONMOUTH MEDICAL (nee Beverly Mazyck) 2026 FEATURES: William D. McGovern pre- Long Branch Milton Ave,, Neptune, daugh- sented the state's case. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page ter, yesterday. SATURDAY NSC m% BANK HOURS Weather: Mostly Sunny, Mild All banking facilities NO SERVICE TWO YEAR SPECIAL open Saturdays Mostly sunny (oday with western Kansas and Col- International Airport. CHARGE highest temperatures in the orado. MARINE CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.nt, mid to upper 40s. Fair and Storms Triggered Block Island to Cape May: CHECKING cool tonight, lowest in the Cold air settling onto coast- Northwesterly winds 10 to ACCOUNTS . OF DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Phone 542-4600 mid to upper 20s. Tomorrow al areas of Texas triggered 20 knots with some higher mostly sunny with highest 45 thunderstorms during the gusts today diminishing to 10 to 50. Friday's outlook is fair night. Hail pelted scattered knots or less tonight picking and mild. sections of the lower iRio up to 10 )o 15 knots tomor- In Long Branch, yester- Grande Valley. Light rain or row. Fair through tomorrow day's high was 41 and the t showers fell along the same with visibility five miles or MAIN OFFICE Hwy. 35 low was 20. It was 36 at B' fronlal system far to the East better. - & Wyekoff Rd., Eatontown p.m. The overnight low was in the Tennessee and Virgin- TIDES EATONTOWN 28 and the temperature at 7 ia region. Sandy Hook this morning was 29. Today — High 10:48 p.m. Monmouth Shopping Canttr Snow piled up in the south- • •'•Snflw flurries ranged over and low 4:30 p.m. the northern Plains and also ern and central Rockies to- Tomorrow — High 11:12 OCEAN TOWNSHIP day and sifted onto the Great dusted northern New En- a.m. and 11:36 p.m. and low ATIONAI Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd. Plains as the second winter gland. Fair skies dominated 5:12 a.m. and 5:12 p.m. much of the Far West, the storm of the week churned^ For Red Bank and Rumson Deep South, the Northeast into the Midcontinent. bridge, add two hours; Sea and the Great Lakes. Heavy-snow or travelers Bright, deduct 10 minutes; BANK *'' All Banking Foellltlw Open warnings were in effect from Temperatures before dawn Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the mountains of Arizona and ranged from 6 below zero at. utes; Highlands bridge, add Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. New Mexico into Oklahoma, Pierre, S. D,, to 71 at Miami 40 minutes. Phoiw 542-4400 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 Ex-Addicts Happy With Recovery FAIRiTELD BORO — A man charged with the rape By MARGOT SMITH Mathis, Associate Professor of Joseph Azevedo, a Daytop kind. "I felt so badly about hab factory, it's a way "We've got a student group and murder of a Carteret woman and her niece here this RUMSON — "When you're Psychiatry, Rutgers Universi- graduate who has gone on and myself, drugs were the only of life." He invited all in- trying to do something," Mr. past weekend is in the hands of New York authorities. involved in drugs, you think ty School of Medicine. out to help others out of the thing that made me feel bet- terested persons to attend the Berberich said, "And now, Lawton Robert Jamison, 26, of Ozone Park in New you're so cool. You think the As Rev. George Willis of St. drug dilemma, is now with ter. I just stagnated until I Saturday evening open houses a teacher group is getting or- York City, was arrested by FBI agqnts in New York City realized drugs were only a held at Daytop from 8-12 p.m. other guy'U get in trouble, George's - by - the - River the New Jersey Regional ganized. I'd be happy to help yesterday after a nationwide alarm had been put out for Drug Abuse Center in Asbury symptom." At Daytop, where "They give you a chance to but not you." Church, Rumson, pointed out a parent group get started. him. Park. "Ninety per cent who he went by choice, rather see what we're doing, and we "Anyone who's involved in during the ensuing discus- Anyone interested can get in ,He is charged with the murder of Mrs. Eleanor Quilban, sion, last night's pro- start on pot go on to bigger than to jail, a change was de- get a chance for a better re- drugs has got a hang-up. flection of the community," touch with me." 26, and her teen-aged niece, Deborah Reyes of Newark. You're in trouble, man." gram spurred questions things," he said. He de- manded "We were confronted The victims were found shot to death in separate parking predominantly from the stu- scribed the misery of an ad- with our behavior and reali- he said. Dr. John Kinney, superin- "You weren't born needing ty. lots in this Essex /County community the past weekend. something to make you feel dents. "Last week it was the dict: "You don't look forward As a preface to the pro- tendent of the high school, Autopsies showed each had been raped. good." parents who heard what they to the coming day. You can't "Finally, I felt like I had gram, a group of the high said after the program, that In New York, the FBI charged Jamison with unlaw- "It's not true that Mom and didn't want to hear," Mr. Wil- even enjoy your habit because stopped running, like I had school's students, and their ad- he, too, would welcome par- fully possessing Mrs. Quilban's car. Daddy caused your problem. lis said, you know in a couple of hours 100 pounds off my back." viser, Robert Berberich, de- ents who wish to help in an Jamison was held in lieu of $250,000 after arraignment You do it to yourself. It's "This week, the young peo- you're going to be sick. It's Howard Bluester's debut scribed their active program anti-drug campaign. "These on the auto charge before U. S. Commissioner Vincent easy to blame others." ple are hearing something a nightmare. You don't care with drugs was similar. "I of combatting the drug prob- two programs have been val- Catoggio in U. S. District Court, Brooklyn. The high bail about anything. You hope lem on a peer group basis. uable in getting people Three graduates of Daytop they don't like." only wanted to be accepted was fixed after Anthony Lombardino, Criminal Division you'll get arrested, because roused," he said, "I hope it House, the Staten Island The gist of last night's talks by the 'in' crowd." I finally Students, some of them ex- chief, made known that murder charges were pending in that's like a rescue." doesn't stop there." project for helping addicts to was the Daytop-philosophy of learned at Daytop you don't users, some users, and some New Jersey. Tried Them All help themselves back, to "Nobody's going to help the have to lie and cheat. You who never tried, are speak- The speakers from Daytop A hearing was scheduled for Friday afternoon. meaningful living, spoke at addict unless he helps him- Richard Grecco, speaking just hurt a lot of people who ing to freshman and sopho- said the center would wel- Bumson-Fair Haven Regional self." Daytop levels a regi- publicly for the first time for might love you." more health classes, giving come donations sent to Day- High School last night under men of discipline and encour- Daytop, gave a telling de- Trust Required medical and legal facts and top Village, 450 Bayview Ave., Explosion Rips Courthouse the auspices of the Homo agement toward that end. scription of how he got start- Howie described Daytop's some psychological angles. Staten Island. Mr. Azevedo CAMBRIDGE, Md. — A midnight explosion, the second and School Association. The young men who sopke ed on drugs, when he was 13. program as being based upon Members of the group of 14 said financial help is also are available in the guidance needed at the New Jersey Re- in Maryland within 24 hours, ripped a gaping hole in the The audience outnumbered offered the same philosophy "I wanted to feel 'hip.'" In an attitude of trust, a chal- office for one-to-one talks with gional Drug Abuse Cen- Dorchester County Courthouse yesterday causing several the group of teen-agers and to young people who are not his progression from mari- lenging of convictions and any students who wish to stop ter, S04 Main St., Asbury hundred thousand dollars damage, a county official said. parents who attended last addicted, but who are "try- juana to heroin, he "became values, and the building of Park. The official said the explosion apparently occurred Tuesday's talk by Dr. James ing" drugs. a garbage can, tried every new ones. "Daytop's not a re- by. shortly after midnight on the second floor, tearing out the jury room and damaging the front and side of the building. Jury to Get Police Charges NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Criminal charges against four Salkind Hits Water System Plans suspended Neptune Township patrolmen accused in connec- tion with a store robbery here were referred to the Mon- MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- ternatives. The extension will it is being done to gain maxi- ther adversely affect overall Water Company, for ex- mouth County prosecutor yesterday. ton Salkind sharply criticized allow Uie Marlboro Utilities mum "yes" response, it will economics. ample) should be considered It was also disclosed that the Township Committee will the proposed township water Study Team (MUST) headed be more meaningful. —Lack of service to the in- as substitutes. hold a public hearing April 6 on charges of misconduct in system, and said he would be by Councilman Lawrence S. —The non-white communi- dustrial zone subverts the sell- —Municipal sewerage is office and neglect of duty against the four. sponsoring an extensive study Grossman, to complete the ty will not be fully served by ing feature to ask the town- even more important to the The accused are Glenn Trout, 39; Henry Fant, 31; Louis of the situation and alterna- extensive study, according the proposed system. There shifp for future subsidies. Morganville area than water, D'Anna, 28, and Robert Saragusa, 31. The first three are tives to the current proposal. to the mayor. are several hundred people in —Present schedules of as well as to the rest of the charged with breaking, entering and larceny, and filing a The mayor also announced Mayor Salkind cited 13 the Texas Road area who charges as mandatory ones township. false police record. Saragusa is charged with aiding and that he and other township of- reasons the study group is are ignored in the current are considered high in neigh- —Under no circumstances abetting in a breaking, entering and larceny, and with filing ficials, including Council necessary: plans. The disadvantaged boring communities. For ex- should a possible waste of $2 a false police report. President Joseph A. Brod- —The Marlboro two-acre community is not really re- ample, Matawan Borough million in taxpayers money, Police Chief A. LeRoy Ward said the complaints against niak, met with Jerome E. zoning ordinance makes all ceiving the help HUD intend- residents consider the recent federal or state, be allowed, ! the four signed by Mayor Joseph Wardell followed informa- Parker, assistant regional di- previous population projec- ed, since the grant is being hike there to $60 per year particularly when- township tion from an informant and a subsequent investigation by rector for Metropolitan De- tions excessive. spread throughout the town- as excessive, as opposed to taxpayers, by council direc- detectives. velojment for the federal de- —The engineering and in- ship and not being concen- the proposed minimum of $116 tive, will be responsible for all partment of Housing and Ur- spection fees involved are sig- trated. per year. future deficits and ultimate ban Development, in his Phil- nificant. The total project Many in the disadvantaged —Municipal water is need- repayment if economics don't Doctors Say LBJ Improving adelphia office yesterday to cost of $1.9 million includes community will be hurt and ed, but there are better meth- prove out. ods than the proposed four- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Doctors say former President ask for an extension of the $179,000 in fees. This is about driven from their homes, Mr. Salkind said council Lyndon B. Johnson is rid of his chest pains and continues to $556,000 grant and $1 million five times that of most muni- since they are unable to pay phase program. As a purely economic consideration phase supports an autonomous au- make progress, but they still won't predict when he will loan HUD has authorized for cipal utilities. for the mandatory hookup. thority, as presently exists, to leave the hospital. the proposed system. —The project is not under Landlords are unwilling to four, purchase of the existing private water companies, control the proposed facili- A medical bulletin reported yesterday that Johnson's The extension was granted the control of the mayor or pay the $21)0 hookup charge ties. He offered his disagree- until May 30, the mayor re- Council. This objection has and a $116 per year minimum should be considered pri- physicians "continue to be satisfied with the president's mary. ment to that stand and to a progress" since the chest pains hospitalized him March 2. ported. been previously expressed by service charge for what is in "large unit users" that is be- some cases substandard —The grant should help the The pains, caused by hardening of the coronary arteries, Sought Extension the Division of Local Finance. ing considered by Council. housing. disadvantaged population have subsided and his cold has disappeared, the doctors said. Mr.. Salkind said the Data Questioned "As mayor I cannot allow request for the extension was —Questionnaire data from —Large unit users (indus- rather than hurt them, as the try, schools and the trailer current plan will. the township to waste $2 mil- his idea, and explained he January 1969 is without lion, he said. "If this thing is Cambodians Attack Embassy wants a detailed study of the meaning. A new survey is camp) may not be willing to —Regionalization and pri- pay the full rate and any vate utilities of substantial done poorly, it may bankrupt proposed four-phase pro- now being made by the utili- the township in the future." PHNOM PENH, Cambodia, Young demonstrators pro- ties authority, and, although special rates to them will fur- size (Monmouth Consolidated testing the infiltration of Viet Cong troops into Cambodia's gram and other possible al- border provinces attacked the Viet Cong and North Vietna- mese embassies today. Embassy cars were burned at both establishments, and I propaganda documents and olher papers were thrown from the office windows. Both buildings seemed to be deserted when the demonstrators appeared. '' '•" Municipal Harbor Study Okayed den of the taxpayer. . .those ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - liminary plans for ex- must be made through a mu- James J. Howard, D-N.J., representative to the commis- nicipality's Planning Board. have been invited to the sion, said the new barrier entrusted with our municipal More Laos'Data Released A comprehensive study to de- pansion. budget should make every ef- termine the direction Of ex- The state funds were to be would necessitate two eight- WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration, apparently Harbor Commission's March fort to keep the boro ex- pansion of the municipal har- Conflict Eyed used to finance an engineer- foot openings in the west bar- anxious to head off charges of a credibility gap, has divulged Councilman Alfred Katz 17 meeting to discuss plans rier of the harbor, across the pense to a minimum and in- more details about American involvement in war-torn Laos. bor was authorized last night ing study. Mr. Stryker, how- by Borough Council. questioned whether this was ever, stressed that the two for a barrier at the east end Atlantic Pier and old railroad come at a maximum. This The latest announcement came yesterday when the Pen- tracks to provide circulation The adopted resolution pro- not in conflict with a pro- were not related, as the study of the harbor. certainly does not include re- tagon disclosed that American military advisers in Laos for the water. He said the vides for $12,200 from capital posed March 16 meeting be- would be paid for by the com- Extension Planned moving property from our tax draw $65 monthly combat pay. owners of that property have outlay to finance a study by tween the Planning Board and mission through the borough, The barrier, to begin im- rolls without good reason," he ; The stipend goes to U. S. servicemen in Laos even though indicated their approval. Van Houten Associates, Inc., Harbor Commission to discuss adding that a check with the mediately below the Land- continued- I the neutral nation is not considered a "combat zone," the application for state aid for state showed that no funds slide Bridge, would extend 100 Also in attendance at the Simple Deletion ; Pentagon said. A spokesman added the extra pay "reflects of New York City. Richard Stryker, chairman such a study. were available this year for feet north of the present meeting will be represen- Mr. DeGroot stressed that a the fact that personnel receiving this ... are vulnerable to : The meeting is being held such a grant. breakwater and provide a 200- tatives of the U.S. Army change in the application s i hostile action in hazardous situations." of the Harbor Commission, told council the firm will de- because state planning direc- Expansion plans at the har- foot entrance to the harbor. Corps of Engineers and the not being sought for more fi- liver the master plan for the tor Sidney Willis, in a letter bor are proceeding at an en- The barrier would protect the Van Houten Company. nancial aid—but rather, a ; Bomb Bungling Caused Blast facility within 60 to 70 days. to the commission, returned couraging rate. Mr. Stryker facility from destructive With action on the condem- very simple deletion that The plan will include the cost an application for funds, not- announced Sen. Clifford P. northeast storms. nation of the Maliken proper- would return funds to the gov- NEW YORK — A bungling effort at producing home- of further studies and pre- ing that all such inquiries Case, R-N. J., and Rep. Councilman Paul F. Muir, ty on First Ave. for a walk- ernment. made bombs has been blamed by police for an explosion that way or mini-park held in abey- Councilman Herbert Posten, i took two lives in a $100,000 Greenwich Village brownstone, ance by the courts, another who is working closely on the ' a luxurious setting for a strange mystery. 1 voice was sounded against the applications with the two gov- The cause of the blast came to light yesterday when a move. ernments and has investigat- ; large amount of dynamite was uncovered in the wreckage of ed all correspondence leading : the 19th century townhouse owned by a wealthy advertising Atlantic Highlands Adopts Former Councilman David up to the signing of the agree- ', executive.- ' J. DeGroot reactivated a theory that the Maliken prop- ment last September, said the In the building at the time of last Friday's explosion erty was included in the theory explained by Mr. De- ' were at least two known members of the Weatherman, a original application for feder- Groot does not appear militant faction of Students for a Democratic Society. Budget, Okays School's Cut al Open Space money with substantiated anywhere. the intent to delete it in the "I have looked into it and Voting Age Cut Action Due ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - realize this is striking out at There is also included a pro- Under the proposed salary future. can't find any mention that WASHINGTON — Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- As Borough Council last night a sacred cow to criticize vision for longevity salary of guide, the 1970 figure for Mrs. The status of the property, the property was to be de- field called up his proposal to lower the voting age to 18 for adopted its 1970 municipal teachers and administration $100 for each completed five- Ellen Donoghue is $5,450, an which is to be purchased and leted later in any correspon- a vote today although acknowledging strong opposition both budget, it called on state leg- of schools, but the taxpayers years of full - time em- increase of $400 over last demolished as part of $400,000 dence," Mr. Poslen said. year. on the floor and from the White House. islators to consider ways to and community can no long- ployment. state and federal grants for "While in Trenton I got the Mansfield said he realized many senators had already increase state aid to schools er stand these increases," Mr. During the' public hearing "The library is a distinct the beautification.and rejuve- impression the state would set their minds against the proposal, which was an amend- to help bear the burden of Katz explained. on the municipal budget, for- asset to our community," Mr. nation of the downtown busi- not be happy if it were done," ment to a bill extending the 1965 Voting Rights Act. He said taxpayers in paying for edu- The statements drew unus- mer Regional Board of Edu- Schlapkohl stated. "Since Mrs ness district, has become con- he added. Donoghue .became librarian in opponents feel it would jeopardize the voting rights bill, cational needs. ual bi-partisan support as cation member John Schlap- troversial. Mayor Snyder was con- 1960 the volumes have in- should be handled as a separate bill, or believe a constitu- Council also adopted a res- Councilman Allen V. Tracy kohl presented council with a Integral Part cerned with the possible ef- circular bearing names of 151 creased from 7,000 to 14,000 tional amendment is required. olution, already approved in commented "I think you said Mayor James R. Snyder fect a deletion or change in residents urging an increase and the turnover of books has Highlands, authorizing $15,500 it all, Al." contends the property is an the application might have on in the borough librarian's sal- risen to 24,000 annually from integral part of the downtown future aid requirements. Democrats Ready Nixon Attack in cuts in the Henry Hudson Line Is Held ary. 13,000. Regional School budget. •_ complex, which includes a He explained that no de- WASHINGTON — House Democratic leaders, under criti- Mayor James R. Snyder new borough hall and a block- cision has been reached cism from many of the party's younger members for being The municipal budget, to- concurred, adding, "We held long park. pending further study of the too soft on some administration policies, are mounting an taling $774,254, is up $91,424 the line on spending and the If it is removed from the application and contracts with increasingly vitriolic attack on President Nixon's economic from last year. Residents will local school district did too. application, which has al- the state and federal govern- program. pay a tax rate of $4.31 per Your words are well taken." ready been changed twictt, ments. $100 of valuation, of which the Convict Pleads, It appears Speaker John W. McCormack and his lieu- Councilman Herbert Posten, Mr. Snyder said the borough tenants now have found an issue on which they are willing regional schools will take in an uncomfortable position places in jeopardy monies re- to do partisan battle. The speaker, prime target of young $1.68 and the local elemen- of being a teacher in the ceived from state and federal Be wise... open a Democratic members seeking fresh leadership, has resorted tary school district 89 cents. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Youth Cleared governments and faces pos- The municipal tax will be 69 District and a defender of to some uncharacteristic harsh language against an incum- was sentenced Nov. 7. sibility of having to replace cents, up from 82 cents. school budgets there, added FREEHOLD - Vincent J. bent President. One of the counts that was those funds on its own. Checkmaster his agreement. Rapisardi, formerly of 2603 Auditor Herbert Carusoe Berkeley Ave., West Deal, dismissed charged Rapisardi Residents have gone to Nixon Economic Policy Hit said the reduction in the Hen- "I agree with Al's approach pleaded innocent to five with obtaining $350 under court opposing the plan to account today ry Hudson budget will have and I'll vote for it, but in tear down an existing ratable : WASHINGTON - The AFL-CIO's top economist said charges of issuing worthless false pretenses from Lester : no effect on the tax rate be- fairness to the board we ought checks yesterday as a youth Frisco, 19, of 16 Monmouth to provide a park and walk- today President Nixon's stringent anti-inflation policy is a cause it is divided between to make it clear we were way between First Ave. and ! ""blunderbuss" that could shoot down the big gains in employ- in another courtroom was Road, Oakhurst. two towns. frustrated at the end of our found innocent of threatening Youth Acquitted the municipal parking lot less ment and earnings won by millions of workers in the boom- Objection Voiced meetings with them," he said. than one block from a pro- ing 1960s. , the lives of Rapisardi's wife Frisco was acquitted yes- As a gesture of objection to "After 10 hours in joint ses- and son, who now live in terday in a non-jury trial be- posed park. ! Nathaniel Goldfinger told the Joint Economic Commit- ever-increasing school costs, sions with Highlands and the As a member of the council ' tee of Congress the highest interest rates in a century under Plainfield. fore Monmouth County Court Councilman Albert Katz vot- regional board, we could not Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. which planned and initiated ' Nixon's policies are raising costs and prices' and defeating Rapisardi, a former bar- ed against the budget and find that it was a plush bud- ber, is serving one to three of threatening to take the the project, Mr. DeGroot the President's effort to curb the nation's worst inflation in persuaded his fellow council- get. Even though we made a years in state prison for ob- life of Mrs. Alice Rapisardi claimed, "Mr. Snyder, then . 20 years. men to adopt a resolution call- sincere effort to cut, I must taining money under false Feb. 22, > 1969, and threaten- chairman of the building and ing on more state aid to edu- confess that a few items that pretenses from two Mon- ing to take the life of Vin- grounds committee assured Strike Hits Vegas Hotels cation. might be considered extra, mouth College students by cent J. Rapisardi Jr. Feb. 28, the Republican majority on 1 LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Two powerful unions struck,, the "The regional budget cuts like a party for the teachers, pretending he could have 1969, in Ocean Township. the council that this part of luxury hotels that line the Las Vegas Strip early today and were less than hoped for by remain," he added. their names removed from Rapisardi entered his inno- the project could be deleted at j the first pickets hit Howard Hughes' Desert Inn, where the this council and were made Council introduced a salary a list of suspects after, a cent plea before Superior a later date if in the best In billionaire lives in seclusion. after several sessions with ordinance for employes, massive narcotics raid in Court Judge Francis X. Cra- terest of the borough, but that Can we he/p you? Highlands," he began his ob- which will be aired publicly February, 1969. immediate approval in 1968 Most of the 14,000 members of the Culinary Workers and hay. Service la our biggest anat. j Bartenders union showed up at three mass meetings yester- jections to the regional .fig- March 24. The ordinance gen- But that indictment had "p denied issuing five was necessary to insure the ' day to vote overwhelmingly to strike the hotels. " ures. erally calls for a six per cent five counts, too. Rapisardi worthless checks totaling government aid for the over- Showgirls and musicians promised not to cross' picket "Out of the 68-cent increase cost of living increase, with pleaded guilty to two of them • •"•'lerger's, Eaton- all project. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK r a minimum of $400, and 10 Oct. 7 and the other three "Each year, increased lines and union leader Al Bramlet said of the strike, "Db'n'f" the people will have this year, * town, between June 26 and MIMStflOPf.D.I.C think this is going to be a short one." 49 cents goes for schools. I per cent increases for police. counts were dismissed. He July 8, 1969. taxes have added to the bur- A •T fc -THE DAILY KEGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 Middletown Budget Boosts Tax Rate Three Ceitts
MIDDLETOWN — A mu- which in itself wouid raise continue," Committeeman Ed- of the bank building. cilities in the township. the Middletown Banking Co., Resolutions were adopted, a contract for sidewalks on nicipal budget which will the tax rate 5 cents, is the ward P. Makely remarked as Mr. Neuwirth withdrew his The ordinance will receive Mr. Neuwirth made applica- establishing no passing zonesi New Monmouth Road on a raise the local tax rate about only reason the tax rate for he took the place of ailing application in the face of careful study, Mayor Foulks tion to the state Division of on Bamm Hollow Road, Har-\ bid of $19,458. 3 cents was adopted unani- municipal" purposes is not Mayor Harold H. Foulks, growing opposition by town- stated before he left, so that Aeronautics for a helistop many Road, Main St. in Bel- Schweitzer Bros., Rt. 35, mously by the Township Com- down 2 cents instead of up 3 who left the meeting in mid- ship residents who don't want "it won't be a hodge-podge." atop the building. This is the ford and Oak Hill Road. was awarded a contract to mittee last night after brief cents, Committeeman Robert evening to report to whirlybirds anywhere near When Mr. Neuwirth pro- application he has just with- On recommendation of the supply material for use at the public hearing. P. McCutcheon, finance com- Riverview Hospital, Red themselves or their proper- posed a heliport on his prop- drawn. Zoning Board, variances are sanitary landfill at a price of The spending plan, which mittee chairman, said. He Bank, where he will un- ties. The withdrawal cancels erty on Autumn Lane last To Limit Parking granted Anita O. Metcalf to $40,800. includes $4,053,217 in appro- added that total township dergo gall-bladder surgery. a public hearing scheduled year, the committee hastily The committee introduced operate a dog kennel and A bid from E. Palmer Ben- priations for municipal pur- ratables are $281,494,392, up Acting Mayor Makely was March 18 at 10 a.m. in Town- introduced an ordinance pro- an amendment to the traffic grooming business at 70 Wood- nett, Inc., Belford, for $23,277 poses, up from $3,741,811 last about $13.4 from 1969. referring to, withdrawal of an ship Hall. hibiting heliports everywhere ordinance limiting parking on land Drive, and to William F. for a 10-month rental of a year; and $934,744 in reserve County taxes will raise the application for a helistop atop Plans Not Upset in the township, The measure several township streets, and Gilligan Jr. to operate horse bucket loader for the sanitary for uncollected taxes, up rate another 4 cents, Mr. Mc- the Middletown Banking Co. It does not, however, can- was later amended to pro- another limiting the weight of stables and a riding academy landfill was rejected. Instead, from $790,400, will require Cutcheon estimated. School building on Rt. 35 by Henry cel the Township Commit- hibit aircraft facilities in res- vehicles on Garrett Place in at 177 Middletown-Lincroftf the business administrator $2,004,103 to be raised by local budget requirements may Neuwirth, president of the tee's plans to adopt an ordi- idential areas. Since the ordi- Port Monmouth. Public hear- Road. was authorized to purchase a taxation, up ' from $1,838,602 bring the total tax rate in- Neuwirth, Fund, Inc., which nance closely controlling heli- nance permitted the use in the ing of the measures will be Esteyes Construction Co. of bucket loader at a price' not in 1969. crease to about 79 cents per has offices on the top floor ports and other air traffic fa- commercial zone occupied by Tuesday, March 24. Franklin Lakes was awarded to exceed $29,000. The $144,000 increase in re- $100 of assessed valuation. serve for uncollected taxes, "The perils of Pauline will Manalapan Budget more for your money
Hearing Is Tonight L FOOD SUPERMARKETS WE SELL ONU MANALAPAN - Tonight's The largest single item in U.S.GOVT. GRADED regular meeting of tha Town- the budget is municipal sal- YOUR MOST VALUABLE ship Committee will be devot- aries and wages, $265,800, a CHOICE ed to a public hearing of the jump of $89,400. The police SALE TODAY thru SAT. Plus TRADING STAMPS Free BEEF proposed $1,239,680 1970 hud- account shows a sizable in- get. The meeting will be at crease from $16,800 to $49,000, i .- Township Hall at 8:30 p.m. which is caused by the hiring PRODUCE DEPARTMENT The budget represents an of three full time police of- increase of $229,502 over the ficers, the first in the town- 1969 budget. The tax rate re- ship, and four part time po- flects the increase with a licemen. WE SELL ONLY jump from half a cent to six Debt service is another cents per $100 of assessed val- U.S.GOVT. GRADED major expense, $82,300 worth, uation. The total amount to be raised by taxation is $66,- as opposed to $10,926 last 397, a boost of $65,921. year. More than half of the notes, $46,300, are for pay- ment of the recently pur- POTATOES Drug Possession chased water franchise. GENUINE Is Admitted Another $15,700 is for the re- IDAHO FREEHOLD — Frank Auri- mainder of a note on con- BAKING stniction of the Tennent state 5*49 emma, of 64 Rosewood Drive, Cliffwood Beach, pleaded police barracks, which the guilty Monday before County township owns and leases to Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- the state police. Gann Jr. to charges of pos- BONELESS CROSS RIB OR sessing heroin in Matawan V Township last June 1. TOP ROUND Co-defendants David Maul, Forged Check of Madison Township, and Joanne Tooker, of 5 Locust Issuance Told ROAST BEEF Street, Keyport, were acquit- FREEHOLD — Bruce Henry GRAPEFRUIT 6 U9 GOV'T. INSPECTED CHICKEN USD. A. CHOICE TRIMMB) SHORT CUT ted of similar charges by Burnett, of Jamesburg, plead- GOV'T. INSPECTED CHICKEN DAIRY DEPARTMENT Judge McGann. ed guilty yesterday to is- V/i-lB. AVG. suing a forged $50 check at BREAST %iT<% RIB STEAK . 95 Edward A. Reilly, assis- c FLEISCHMANN'S 100% CORK OIL tant prosecutor, represented the Freehold branch of the I Ffi^ QUARTERS ,R ROASTING CHICKEN b39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK 'v/o vvnn WIL the prosecutor's office, Thom- Central Jersey Bank last THIGH ON 1 4 c as Spinello, public defender, Sept. 23. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHICKEN LEGS n>49 POT ROASTF79 MARGARINE ! Ac represented Auriemma, John Superior Court Judge Fran- 09 c EONEIESSFRIIEICH OR ROSTOCK BRANDS Ib. D'Amico, of Red Bank, repre- cis X. Crahay heard the plea ROAST S.LV RT. J CHICKEN BREAST//u£ib59 C 39 sented Maul, and Stanley and set May 15 for sentenc- E P SMOKED BUTTS 95 ing. William D. McGovern U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS PILLSBURY Freedman, of Freehold, rep- 19 FAMILY PACK 3-LBS. AND OVER-FRESH TAYLOR'S V/i MIDGET ROLL resented Miss Tooker. prosecuted and Thomas Spin- 89 Judge McGann set May 15 ello, public defender, repre- RUMP ROAST J sented Burnett. CITY CUT QUARTER LOIN RIB SIDE GROUND BEEF £» 59 PORK ROLL .I FLAKY for sentencing of Auriemma. LEAN CAMECO IMPORTED, 4-O2. PKC. PORK CHOPS c^ GROUND CHUCK » 75 BISCUITS 2^29 SPRINS G SHOULDEHOL R SLICED HAM 59 EXTRA LEAN SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTER BASTED X'T ITDMK ROYAL DAIRY OR WEISSGLASS FROM FLORIDA Obituaries LAMB CHOPS 95 GROUND ROUND ,b 85 TURKEY ROAST :,^V 29 ORANGE JUICE .49 FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Mrs. Mary Rappleyea 'tVOl BAKERY SPECIALS FAMILY SIZE Mrs. Marjory Waring TWO GUYS VEGETABLES MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - 500PF> Marjory F. Waring, 69, of 12 Mrs. Mary Rappleyea, 82, of PRETZEL TWIST THINS £29< PEAS, CORN, Woodland Drive, died yester- Maxim Road, died Tuesday SANDWICH IABE1 < PEAS& day in Riverview Hospital, in the Pineland Nursing CARROTS Red Bank. She was born in Home, Lakewood. She was 6^79 WHITE BREAD PUL^AN 39' Kearny, lived in Newark and born here, a lifelong resident BOLD WITH ENZYME-HUB., 11-OZ. BE£F-TURKEr-SALISBURY-CHICK£N & DUMPLINGS Keansburg for 15 years and of this area, living at this JEWISH HARD ROLLS 2 -55 here for' 16 years. address 45 years. BANQUET j*A PKG.OF6 Mrs. Waring was retired Mrs. Rappleyea was the TWO GUYS TWO GUYS IMPORTED PLUMll FAMILY seven years ago from Allsopp widow of Charles Rappleyea. APPLESAUCE BOATS 35< & Co., Chatham, where she PINEAPPLE PEELED TOMATOES llCASSEROLES She was a member of the ALL VARIETIES 2,99 was employed as an insur- Southard United Methodist C SLICED TIDBITS OR CRUSHED WITH BASIL BIRDS EYE-LARGE . ance underwriter. She was Church, here, of the Woman's PIES LARGE 8-INCH «.49 the widow of the late Harry Society of Christian Service, Waring and is survived by COOL WHIP 49' and a member of the South- I ANGEL FOOD RING £45' BUITONI CHEESE OR SAUSAGE one daughter, Mrs. Shrley A. ard Grange, 218. Graves with whom she lived, and one brother, Ellsworth She is survived by two IHSTANT PIZZA! 59' Frazee of Bogota. sons, Edward Happleyea, TWO GUYS UNSWEETENED ORANGE, BLENDED OR The Worden Funeral Home, here, and Henry Rappleyea APPETIZING DEPT. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- of Point Pleasant, and one ... more savings! GRAPEFRUIT rangements. brother, Huston Burdge, HYGRADEORWESTRICH Lakewood.A JUICE DELI Mrs. M. H. Williams Arrangements are under 3 99 the direction of the C. H. T. COUPON fcrpEp KOSHER OR POLISH STYLE BOLOCNA , POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Clayton & Son Funeral Home, 79 Margaret H, Williams, former- toward the purcfaic of TWO GUYS Adelphia. SHORTENING LIBERTY OR HYGRADE ly of 1007 Curtis Ave., here, MAXIM 8-OZ. JAR died Tuesday at the Summit 'CRISCO" BRAUNSCHWEIGER . Nursing Home, Lakewood, af- Joseph Swartz FREEZE DRIED PICKLES ter a long illness. %-gal. DAYTONA BEACH COFFEE LIVERWURST Mrs. Williams was born in Good only at Two Guyi. i jug SHORES, Fla. - Joseph Ont coupon pcrcuttoiner. Elizabeth, a daughter of the Good thin Sot, Mar. 14,1970. 59 79' Swartz, 83, of S. Atlantic i late Herman and Nellie Voss, TWO CUTS 1BADIHC it«M and had resided there until Ave., formerly of Keansburg, ONE BOOK SPECIAL she moved to Point Pleasant N. J., died yesterday in the 13' OFF LABEL YOUR BOOK •mj'I 'OWoROTHI 12 years ago. Daytona Manor Nursing "VIS PC Uf PUB(HA1I 01 Her husband, Herbert J. Home. Williams, died in April, 1968. COUPON l==E=E Surviving are a nephew, He moved here seven years THRILL LIQUED PARKER CUSTOM George H. Voss of Dunellen ago from Keansburg. Mr. toward the purchase of • •PI and two nieces, Mrs. Edmond Swartz was a veteran of HUNGRY JACK DETERGENT Cavanagh of Somerville and World War I and a member i CrofteJOTTEd in rich, durablRe PEN YOU PAY of VFW Post 193 and the MASHED POTATOES stoinleti iteel. The Mrs. John LeBedda of Shrews- | STATE TAX ., id-OZ. SIZE ideal gift for any oc- bury. World War I Veterans, Molly 1 PLUS.ONE Good only at Two Guys. nil CALIFORNIA PREMIUM BLEND 1-LB. CAN casion. Handsome gift Arrangements "are under the Pitcher Barracks, both One coupon per tuitormr. FILLED TWO C package. Reg, 3.17. direction of the John E. Day Keansburg. Good thru Sat., Mm. 14,1970. lc GUYS STAMP PILL3BURY H POPETOMATOES5^99 BOOK Funeral Home, Red Bank. Surviving are two step- MARTINSON'S COFFEE 83 JEWELRY DEPT. M LEBLENDEN D PREMIUM BLEND 2-LB. CAN niATII NOTICK sons, Fred Wieland of Bloom- WARING — Majorle F. nice FraiccO of 12 Woodland Dr. Mlrtdlptown, field, N. J. and Edward Wei- 59 65 formerly of KcansburK on March 10. Beloved wife of the late Hnrry, land of Red Bank, N. J. POPE OIL SI MARTINSONS COFFEE I • mother of Mr*. Shirley Graves, sinter of Ellsworth Frazee. Funeral service -=t=T^^VALUABLE COUPON ~qP=l CREMORA-16-OZ.JAR HUDSON FAMILY SIZE WEEKLY SPECIAL Friday, March 13. at 10 a.m. at the Arrangements are under United Methodist Church. Broad St. C Red Bank. Interment Falrmount the direction of the John J. ^ ^ toward the purchase of fjl Cemetery, Newark. Vlsltlne Wed. and Ryan Home for Funerals, NON-DAIRY CREAMER 69 TABLE NAPKINS 2 29 Thura. 3-5, 7-9 at the worden Fu- ^AC OCTAGON fj*, ijii GLAMORENE neral Home, Red Banft. Keansburg, N. J. DUNCAN HINESIOcOFFUBEL VANITY FAIR-BOXOf^134-3-PLY' XiV LIQUID -^JW OVEN CLEANER OFF DETERGENT ^ "" 4 199 MhnfcMNK.1 WITH THIS V/4-QT. SIZE 16-ounce E^BEGISTER COUPON Coodonl,atT«oOu,i. | ||l aerosol. r Ont coupon p«rcuitont«r. r IDISHD Smr Main Office: Coodtlmi Sot, Mor. J«, J970. 39" P. REG. iFR. COLGATE / J r49 101 Chaitnnl St., Red flat*,. N. J. OTTO SMI UNCLE BEN'S Hl Brancb Offices i 1.09 3 With a lood purchas7e of $27 or more. 818 Rt. 33. Mlddlelami, S. J. ' 30 Eall Main St., Freehold, N. 1. § INSTANT COFFEE T QUICK RICE £59 HOUSEWARES DEPT. Ill Bro»d»»), l/lnx Branch, N. 1. •uablliaed In 1B78 h> John n.
Head Resigns LARGE COMPLEXION HOUSEHOLD CLEANER LONG BRANCH - Mike c 40-oz. | Acme's Advertised Price Policy Grauman, chairman of the Ivory Soap ...2bori37 Zest Soap... Top Job.... , btl. •9? Municipal Civil Rights Com- Sometimes for unforseen reasons an advertised PERSONAL SIZE LAVA CLEANSER item may be unavailable at the time you are shop- mission here, submitted his c 14-oz. QOC • resignation at a recent meet- 2 cans VV ping. If this occurs, please request an Acme RAIN ing to enable him to devote Ivory Soap 4bars28 Soap Comet...... CHECK from the manager. This will entitle you to COMPLEXION '•' HOUSEHOLD CLEANER FABRIC SOFTENER more time to local political 17-oz. C purchase this item at the advertised price within affairs. btl. 45 the expiration date Elected in his place was Camay Soap.. Spic & Span Downy ;.. stated on your SAFEGUARD HOUSEHOLD CLEANER DETERGENT guaranteed RAIN the Rev. Robert A. Pearson. 38-oz.oz.$-|1; 5 Other newly elected officers CHECK. Include: Mike Grauman, vice Soap...,-.. Mr. Glean... Biz ... chairman, and Alphonso Mat- thews, secretary. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway
• 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 Tax Exempt Properties Report Due HED BANK — That volumi- nous report into the contro- VICTORY versial subject of tax exempt 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 property will be made public in Trenton March 18. FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Chaster Apy, a former state assemblyman and chairman of a 12-member commission USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE which made the two-year study, said yesterday he will make.the report public at a BEEF • press conference at 3 p.m. in CROSS the state house on March 18. The commission was au- RIB RIB thorized by the legislature to dig into the thorny question of New Jersey laws exempt- ROAST ing real property held by re- ROAST ligious, educational, chari- 1st CUTS RIB ROAST 99c Ib. table, philanthropic organiza- SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 89c Ib. PREPARE FOR CONCERT — Getting in the spirit of the Monmouth Arts Foun- tions, as well as governmen- tal agencies. dation's special Younj Peoples' Concert tomorrow by the New York Pro Music* GOV'T. INSPECTED are Susan Stout, left, of Swimming River School, Edward Apy of the Willow The report is expected to THICK CUT Street School, and Beth Ghiloni of Lincroft School. The recorders which the girls make significant recommen- are holding, are just one of the kinds of ancient instruments they wil! see and dations for changes in the tax FARM exempt laws which will place hear played by the singers and instrumentalists. Concert details are available more income producing prop- CORNED through Monmouth and Ocean County schools, and through the Monmouth Arts erty on local tax rolls. FRESH Foundation. BEEF Arabic for the Dogs? FRYING LONDON (AP) - Britain is sending chief inspector John BRISKET CHICKEN Keyport Zoning Issue Howell to Lebanon to deter- mine if British police dogs THIN CUT (1st cut) BRISKET 89c Ib. SWIFT'S Premium FRANKS 17-in.) 79c Ib. can learn Arabic or if Leba- nese policemen must learn English. Lebanon acquired 12 Stalls Two Variances English-bred Alsations last year but the problem is, How- It Pays to Advertise in The Register KEYPORT — The Zoning that a hearing last August by Board voted to study the ell explained, "the dogs only Board came up to bat twice (he zoners "was defective" matter and issue a statement understand commands spoken and each time it was struck because testimony for the at a later date. A disclosure in English." out by Borough Council. finding of facts was not taken. of their findings has never been made public. Each disputed call now goes At that time the board rec- to the borough attorney for ommended the applicant Wil- Several weeks ago, Union a final decision. liam . Yankowski be granted Beach attorney Alfred T. Hen- In the first case council re- permission to relocate. nessy Jr. appeared for the ap- versed its own decision of two In October, the zoners re- plicant and council unani- weeks ago when it granted a ceived a letter from council mously granted the variance. use variance to Colfax TV to stating that proper notice of Surprise Is Seen relocate its business from an the variance hearing had not Last night's action came as E. Front St. commercial zone been served. a surprise. to a Broad St. residential Council in its letter did not zone. Concerning the application state which property owners of a West Keansburg resident In. unanimously rescinding in particular were not served. who is seeking permission to FfiESHCUT REGULAR its own action, council said Members' of the Zoning use a • non-conforming build- CHICKEN PARTS YOUR CHOICE ing on Perry St. for assem- bling and displaying "dune buggies," council again re- i Chicken fused to make a favorable ? decision. Parts The zoners were unan- imously in favor of the pro- FOR SOUTHERN FRY posal. "I would like this council Legs or to check into this matter a little further," Mayor Robert J. Strang said last night. Breasts "From what I read in the USDA papers, there were six resi- CHOICE dents who opposed this \in- ture. I am disappointed that General Merchandise (Where Available) the Zoning Board said yes to BONELESS SHOP-fflTEBONELESS the measure right off the bat. PISA PATTERN GLASSWARE Chuck Pot Roast Smoked Butts SAVE AS MUCH AS $801 I am disillusioned by their de- 8-01 Rocks SHOULDER cision," he said. ;-oi. Mini Beverag 1!-OI. Beverage Lamb Chops WHYPAYMORE? b89* Pork Chops UtOZEN AA, 5WEETOTH0SWEtT 0TT "Maybe they had a good U-oi. Cooler b « reason for granting the vari- Health t Beauty Aids Cube Veal Steaks ' o9 Italian Sausage ance that night. This is what Freshness is the Different el Shop-Rile I think we should find out," 1 57 f? he said. 'If Breck Shampoo r-oi «n 0 Fresh Pineapple "Here.we are faced with ill Secret Oeod. Spray A**. ^, WHY PAY MORE? is the best mattress and two situations in the same hSecret Dry Anti-Perspirant 59 Calif. Broccoli Radishes or Scallions ; ? night," Councilman William CHISP t: box spring set; A. Ralph said. "Maybe we Chicory or Escarole should have a meeting so that top-Rite Baby Oil .<# EXrBAFANCV we don't have two possible I SMOP-RITESUPEaiTAINLESSSTEtLlNJECTOR, bunch WHY P«Y MORE? mistakes occur again at the PT $M Red Delicious Apples same time." Razgr Blades ist Navel Oranges 10 <<., 59* SHOP-RITE WELCHADE "We can't say these are 25c OFF LABEL two mistakes in the same Aspirin Tomato Soup Grape Drink night," Mayor Strang con- HAIR SPRAY Tide tinued. "These applica- Hidden Magic Laundry 1-qt.$1 tions are months apart. It is 1 f\ MOUTHWASH, 12c OFF LABEL cans JL just a coincidence that they Detergent 4 come before us the same eve- \Colgate "100" ORANGE MARMALADE CHERRY/FRUIT PUNCHy ning," he said. ' GRAPE JAM or SHOP-RITE ORANGE, DEL MONTE frozen hois Grape Jelly "Maybe you are right," he ON-COBGSAVY 4 BEEF SALISBURY TURKE< Grape Drink stated. "Maybe we should meet with the board. 2-lb. Main 2.1b. i A ?&. $1 pkg "These are good men and 4-89* ^T cans ^ Dishes WHYPAYMORE' they are doing a job," the SHOP-nm IS ( #9 SPAGHETTI or Molts Apple Sauce mayor stated, "but it certain- SHOP-RITE "GRADE A" Elbow Macaroni 3^47* 3^49* ly doesn't look good when SOLIDPACK Ford hook Lima Beanso ^< .'By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU the Police Department. an associate or baccalaureate "has definitely encouraged Under the provisions laid These books go toward form- has exceeded 95 per cent, and very education oriented. Be- ; NEW SHREWSBURY - Under the system, an an- degree in police science. the men to enroll in college down by the council, the men ing a borough police library the department's overall tween them they hold some Defeating opposition from its nual $20 over basic pay was How! has the system worked courses and thus improve have to attend these courses for reference both for us, average to date is over 90 60 diplomas and certificates from courses, refresher iwo Republican members last to be paiid frof m JanJ . 1, 11970, out sinpe iits approvalpp ? their education and efficiency in their own time, and their and anyone else who might per cent. fall, Borough Council ap- for each credit or adjusted as police officers. tuition is paid for by non- be interested. "Every, single man on our courses and special courses lijen Encouraged at accredited schools. vprovcd an educational incen- credit earned by members "I feel that the system," "Sgt. Getchel H.- McCall borough funds. This tuition is "Sgt. McCall and 1," he department," added Chief '.five pay increase program for of the Department toward said Chief James A. Herring, and I," continued Chief Her- being paid for through state added, ."are currently using Herring, "is a graduate of "Whenever manpower con- ring, "have enrolled in a Po- scholarships and federal law tooks utilized by other men either Sea Girt Police Acad- ditions permit," he added, lice Science Course at Brook- enforcement grants. who ; took the same course, emy, the Monmouth County "our men attend one-or two- dale Community College. Books Bought for example." Police Academy or the Ocean week courses in any avail- MCAP Called'First Line Three other men are attend- "The only thing the bor- Statistics show that the County College courses. All able school which might help ing courses at Ocean County ough has to pay for," added average achievement of New these schools are'recognized them in their career. Our College, one of them on a Chief Herring, "is the cost of Shrewsbury Police Depart- and accredited as police men have attended courses full-time basis." books. This is only for the ment enrollees at the Sea academies," as far away as Trenton, Cam- pTroops' in War on Drugs Detective William Seufert, moment. Yet this is not a Girt Police Academy has ex- Men of the department, den, Rutgers, and closer ed- bad investment in itself. ceeded 94 per cent. One man ucational establishments." t LONG BRANCH — Em- warned. C. Richard Palmateer, per- attending Ocean County Col- Chief Herring pointed out are (ployes of the Monmouth Cojn- He said the nation has be- lego on ,a full time basis is sonnel and training director working toward nine credits 'munity Action. Program, Inc., come drug-oriented as a re- said MCAP . plans to send For Immediate Delivery ;.(MCAP), the county's anti- sult of television advertising. while Patrolmen Robert A. !5 four employes weekly; to. Gant and Thomas Burch are poverty agency which has Mr. Schultz said lack of in- Liberty Park, a Jersey City joined the war on drug abuse, working toward six credits formation in the TV adver- drug rehabilitation center, Brand New 'Save been told they are con- each. tising keeps the public igno- for jn-residence training. He sidered "first line troops^" "Five men out of a nine rant of the possible dangers said the employes will famil- SOFA and CHAIRS '; Benjamin Schultz, a Deal of the products. man department," said Chief iarize themselves with what •pharmacist and co-chairman He distributed material on Herring, "is not bad at all. SAVINGS WE NEED a narcotic addict goes. /of the drug abuse activities how to detect drug abusers This is the highest percent- UP TO SPACE committee of the Monmouth- and narcotic addicts. through to return to his place age in any department that Ocean County Pharmaceuti- Mr. Schultz announced that in society. In all, 40 employes I know. of. I feel confident 'cal Society and one of three the Shore Area Mental Health will go, to the North Jersey Mhat two more men will en-, Easter's early and so are we. Second floor at Huff man • Koos instructors who will lecture Services, Inc. for area 29, center for two days training roll in courses during the Natelsons J. Kridel is unpacked and ready. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, IV. J. • 542-101O on ways to combat drug prob- embracing Ocean Township each. coming semester." lems, told MCAP neighbor- south to Brielle, will open an hood workers and supervisors area station in MCAP's cen- that since they are the first ter at 29 Main St., Asbury contacts of people ' with Park. Mr. Schultz is presi- troubles they must be pre- dent of the organization. pared to help those with emo- Other speakers scheduled U.S. Govt. Inspected PERDUE tional and psychological hang- ups, which come as a result to lecture at the MCAP lab- of the use of drugs and nar- oratory here are Detective cotics. Philip Burger of the Belmar police • department and Rob- "Drugs save lives — that's ert Goger of the Marlboro Food City State Hospital drug abuse re- what they're for. But, in the ot ATLANTIC SUPERAMA «^ wrong hands or misused, habilitation project, Dis- they can kill," Mr. Schultz covery House. Shrewsbury Avenue at- Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Move Surgery Seen OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. In Shooting Case TASTY — YOUNG FREEHOLD - Mrs. Delcia. "She said she did not In- Parrish, wife of Patrolman tend to shoot herself, but she Frederick Parrish, probably did not remember anything FROZEN FOOD DEPT. faces another operation as a about the shooting except C result of a shooting here Feb; waking up in the hospital," MORTON DINNERS • Beef • Chicken 16, which Freehold police the chief reported. He said • Salisbury Steak have now termed accidental. Mrs. Parrish's statement was • Meat Loaf "They've found another believed because she had suf- • Turkey • 11-Oz. fered from amnesia a few skull fracture they didn't CAMBELL'S • lO'/4 Oz. «% *\ know about before," said Po- days before the shooting. r lice Chief Henry T. Lefkowich Mrs. Parrish, the mother of OYSTER STEW 3 9 Whole yesterday. "Apparently, Only they'll have to operate five daughters, was reported again." in fair condition at Monmouth CHICKEN PARTS . . . Mrs. Parrish was shot in Medical Center, Long Branch, or SHRIMP CAKES the head with her husband's last night. service revolver at their BIRDSEYE WINGS 29c Lb. LEGS 49c Lb. home, 9 Factory St. She lost She spent several days in her left eye as a result, Perth Arnboy General Hospi- Awake • THIGHS 39c Lb. BREASTS 59c Lb. Police at first said the tal with "a complete loss of CHEF BOY-AR-DEE wound was, self-inflicted, but memory" after Perth Amboy they changed their ruling police found her in that muni- LIVER 59c Lb. DRUMSTICKS 69c Lb. after questioning the 24-year- cipality Feb. 4, Chief Lefko- PIZZA 59 SUGAR CURED old Mrs. Parrish. wich said. RIB STEAKS THE KING of ROASTS Good Value BRISKET SHORT CUT lb. Dowd Seeks Clear Choice FRENCH FRIES RSBS of CORNED RIB SIDE In Congressional Contest PORK BEEF FIRST CUT EATONTOWN - William Club in the Old Orchard Coun- FIRST CUT — 98c lb. CHOPS F. Dowd, seeking the Repub- try Club and later spoke be- lican nomination for Con- fore Ocean Township Repub- EXTRA LEAN *| f* rre$h Economical p p HOT OR SWEET gress, said last night voters lican Executive Committee in must be offered a clear Allenhurst. choice between candidates if GROUND CHUCK /jib. GROUND BEEF Hfa ITALIAN SAUSAGE He has scheduled an ex- GROCERY DEPT. Sautage Meat 39c lb. The .Republicans hope to un- tensive speaking campaign seat Rep. James J. Howard, this month in his attempt to RONZONI • Quart Jors DVN.J., this fall. win the Republican nomina- tion. One of his opponents, Spaghetti SAUCE He said, "Mr. Howard will • Marmara • Meat • Plain win easily if there is little Chester Apy, is expected to • Mushroom announce today, ideological difference be- Mott's • Quart Bottle tween the Republican nomi- Mr. Dowd said he "wel- nee and Mr. Howard during comes Mr. Apy into the race APPLE JUICE APPETIZER DEPT. tfie coming Congressional because we Republicans can Lean-Domestic AM German campaign." only benefit from a thorough KRAFT • 18-Oz. Jar - Mr. Dowd, a staff assistant examination of all candi- PRODUCE DEPT. to President Nixon, addressed dates' respective positions STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Boiled HAM Oil Livermirst the Little Silver Republican and qualifications." Monfco FRUIT DRINKS » Orange • Grope • Fruit Punch 23* Rich's White California He noted that he has sent • 46-Oz. Can Fresh Bobby Banker says, 1,000 letters this week to Mon- 01 r "Let your money mouth County Republican Ex- GOOD VALUE • U-Oi. ASPARAGUS Slice or Whole TURKEY earn money!" ecutive Committee members, WHITE POTATOES 2 ,„ 25' municipal chairmen and COLE SLAWZ/'- other leading Republicans. Hickory Smoked He pledged in his letter to >ROYAL PUDDINGS !()« "support the President." All Flavors — 3'A-O*. Box KIELBASSI 89! CHUBS Mr. Dowd told the Little Montco Purple PLUMS Silver club, of which Mr. Apy 30-Ox. Can 25' is a member, that "only a Republican prepared to sup- Florida Sweet port President Nixon on the B1B MUSHROOMS major issues has an oppor- Sliced or Crowns — 3-Oz. " DAIRY DEPT. Calorie Counter • 12-Oi. Cup TEMPLE tunity to unseat the incum- Del Monte • 14-Oz. COTTAGE CHEESE bent congressman." TOMATO CATSUP KRAFT • 8-Oi. Jar He also said, "I am pre- CHEESE WHIZ .: BUMBLE BEE • LB. CAN tower Imported Colored ORANGES pared to be a full-time, can- SWISS CHEESE • LB. Pka didate from June through PINK SALMON New Kraft Whipped 4-Oz. NIPPY SNACK CHEESE SPREAD election day. A full-time cam- Ruby Red • Cello Bag paign is essential to defeat KRAFT DINNERS Cooper White or Yellow Welcome AMERICAN SLICEP CHEESE 12-Ox the incumbent. No profes- • Macaroni and cheese RADISHES Open your savings • Italian Style • Mexican Stylo HOFFMAN CHEESE STICKS . sional or business interests • Cheese and salami • Cheesa and onion Garden Fresh Bunch account today. can detract the candidate." SEASON BRAND ALBACORE . Hot Pepper * Swiss on Rye KRAFT Hostess Cup , SCALLIONS Mr. Dowd, who already has Whiire TUNA FLAKES • i-Oi. CREAM CHEESE 5-Ox. Jar been endorsed for the nomi- nation by the Long Branch Republican Executive Com- mittee in his home town, said last night he has "substan- tial support on (lie Steering GREEN GIANT Specials: Committee and will stay in LaROSA SPAGHETTI • 17-Ox. Cream Corn • 17-Oz. Whole KRAFT CHEESE PIZZA the race until the committee here's an office near you! Kernel Corn • 12-Oz. NIBLETS #8 Reg. Spaghetti ,#9 Thin with FREE Pepsi-Cola makes its selection." CORN • 17-01. SWEET PEAS 19 , Spaghetti #35 Elbow Macaroni Can Regular 59c 3i*1 FURNITURE CO. WESTKeyport 264*0181 FOOD CITY—SUPERAMA FOOD CITY—SUPERAMA FOOD CITY—SUPERAMA FOOD CITY—SUPERAMA Features... HALF GAL. scon Country Fresh "Kroehler" ICE TOWELS CREAM EST. 1860 Umlr I Coupon Per Family—E>p. 3/14 Limit 1 Coupon Par Family—Exp. 3/14 Limit 1 Coupon Per Family—Exp. 3/14 Limit I Coupon Ptr Family—fccp. 3/14 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 10- -THE DAILY HEGISTEH, EED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 NY. Stock Market Mixed Pattern for Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) • Tuesday's selected KanPwL 1.24 12 22 21C. 21'/.-'/! N.w York StadHfehane, prices: ^ KjJMjd ^ 11 13 Wit 13 + V4 reported for 31 Issues while 7 26 lilt lilt-It go through in a consolidation Most analysts said there had NEW YORK (AP) - The at 779.70, the best level of tnree attained new highs. (hdUHigh Low CtonClig. g™»» •>•« 192 49V< 48*. it'll — It Mutual period." to be a development such as 12 90'/. 90 9O'/i + Vi stock market showed a mixed the session. Declines outnum- Volume on the Big Board A - 8 - C KlmbClk 2.20 46 nit 74'/i 74'/! -I'/i pattern yesterday in light bered advances on the New The market was, he said, in an easing of credit before in- AbbtLob 1,10 103 73*4 71Vi 72'/. - V* Koppers I.W 33 44'/j 43'/j 431/1 + '/. vestors would commit more declined to 9.5 million shares ACF Ind 2.40 14 49 48V<49 - '/. Kraltco 1.70 111 37'/. 371/4 37V. ' trading. York Stock Exchange. tte process of "retesting Uie Ad MINIS .20 20 12% l!'/i 1«» - V. <"=sge SS .40 712 44 43 45% + 2V. funds to the market for an from 9.8 million-shares Mon- 112 31'/! 31V. 31'/. — V. Fund validity of the 760 to 765" Address 1.40 64 4534 44'/< 4S« + V. Kroger 1.30 Until the final half-hour of One analyst, who termed day. 15 12*4 12'/! 1H* + Vi Lear Sleg .50 33 ira 17% wit + v. extended period. Admiral 57 15% 15V. 15'/. — V. the session, changes in the the session "Dullsville," said area of the Dow Jones indus- AelnaUf 1.40 152 4Hi «'/4 40U — Vt LehPCsm .60 Chemicals and oils were up. L h v 90 7% V/t 7*i + '/< Of 1,575 stocks traded pn the Air Red .20c 72 17% I7'/I 1754 « °l In" the drifting performance of trial average. The retesting L 5 55 Wit 19H 1W» — Vt Dow Jones average of 30 in- AlcanAlu 1.20 75 2714 27'/, 27V. - Vl <*T™ ,'-S » New York Stock Exchange, A retroactive reduction in oil b Frd2 B 69 41 4O'/i 40V. + '/. listings dustrials had been only frac- the last two sessions was days or even weeks, he said, Alleg Cp .20a «! ira ii'/. 1114 + *» H ? - .° 34 lH I'/i «'/i 706 declined, and 587 ad- imports from Canada was an- AllegLud 2.40 12 3S'/l 38'/4 3B'/< - % ,L I* MCN L "part of a sideways move- could continue for several Alleg Pw 1.32 29 36ii 36 36'/i + Vi tional. nounced by President Nixon. 104 22'/, 20'/. 21V. L gg My 2.50 398 29 26% 28% +2% Bid AiK Inv Indie 10.0310.0a vanced. New 1950-70 lows were AllfedCn 1.20 L n B V U3 ment that the market has to days or even weeks, he said. 43 *«* 23'/. 24'/. + '/. , < . 3B2 27V4 26% 26„ % — '/. Aberdn 2.07 2.26 lnv« Bos 11.78 12 87 ITie Bow dosed ahead 1.39 Steels, building materials AllledSIr 1.10 3 7 13 Z6V. 27 /. 28''4 Litton l.S?t 388 15'/. 14'/. 14% — /< Admiralty Funds: Investors Group Allls Ctialm ; and drugs declined. Alcoo 1.80 49 26'/, 26'/j 26'/! + ii Lockheed Air 54 34% 3]'/4 34% 4- '/. Grwth 8.14 1.92 IDS ndl 4.59 4 M AM8AC .50 62 73'4 ra»/4 72»/4 — V. LOCWSThe .13 22 24% 24'/. 24'A + V. Incora 3.81 4.18 Mut 9.4910.31 The prices of glamor issues, Am Hess ,07e 14 I6'/J 16'/4 I6V4 - Vi LoncS Cem 1 64 21% 21'/. 21'/4 _- Insur 7.81 8.56 Prog 4.45 4.84 6 25% 25'/. 25% LoneSGa 1.12 28 23% 22"/4 22'/« — 'It AdvUrs 5.53 6.04 Stock 18.18 19.76 AmAlrlln .80 1 1 which had suffered large re-, ABronds 2.10 172 P7>/, 26V, 24'/, + 14 P" ? *" '-JO 86 32'/. 32'/i 32'/. + % Afflllatd 7.05 7.63 Select S.81 9.47 71 33' 4 32'/. 33>/< + V. \xy1slr ,-e() 6 25 24'/j 24Vi — 'A Atutre 8.91 8.91 Vor Py 7.41 6.06 verses Monday, were gener-' AmBdcst 1.20 stl Am Can 2.20 59 '34'/. ]3'/j 33'/. Lukeni ' 77 7*4 7'/4 7>/4 AM Am F .11 .69 tnv Resh 4.61 5.04 ally ahead. Among them were ACrySug 1.40 75 39'. 38'/! 38'/.-'/! LVO Corp 25 14 13% 13% + % Aslt Ent 9.92 9.92 Istel 18.1518.71 1 Wli 24'/! 24'/i — Vt LykeYng ,15e Alpha Fd 11.32 12.37 Ivy 7.S0 7.80 Mohawk Data, up l'A to 65; AmCynn 1.25 ! M-N-0 AmHPw 1.44 148 26 25 /4 25'/. + V. Amcup 5.91 6.46 J Hricock 7.66 S3] Hold United Utilities Am Enko la 139 30M 30 30 - V. 21 16H 16V. I6V4 — Vi Am Bus 3.07 3,35johnstn 20.39 20.39 Telex, up 5'/4 to 123'/4; Memo- A Home 1.50 18 31 30'/» 31 + V. Macke Co .30 70 34% 34Vi 34% Am Dvln 9.9610,88 Keyston« Funds rex, up % to 120%; and Uni- 'Am Hosp .24 0 H 19 21'/. 21Vi 21% + 1/4 AEx spl 8,84 Apollo 9.1110.00 10! 65>/.l65'/4 65% M !W , 2 Cus B1 18.3919.20 AmMFdy ,90 166 42% 41'/. 42 — Vi Mod Fd l.Sle 166 33% 33V. 33% - % Am Grth 5.71 6.24 - -- - versity Computing, up 1% to AAAetClx 1.4D 68 29'/i 28% 29% + li Am Inv 6.31 6.31 Cus B2 19.61 21.40 36 IpElwpgw 2O'/4 - V. Magnvox 1.20 Cus B4 8.84 9.65 Am Motors 108 37'/, jjv. 37'/. + V. Morathn 1.60 347 54'/! 53% 54'/i Am Mut {.38 9.16 50V4- AmNatGas 2 204 9>/j 9'/. oW 0 X Marcor Inc 1 35 39% 39'/. 39% + '/. AmN GHl 2.92 3.If Cus Kl 7.75 B.4J nected computer time-sharing long as they are actual- Some analysts said they be- Am Photo .1! 43 37'/! 37 37 — '/« Mor Mid 1.60 106 17'/i 17V. 17V. - V. Am Pac 7.16 7.82 Cus K2 4.92 5.37 By ROGER E. SPEAR , A Smelt 1.90 44 ICP/4 10^ 10*fe — Vt MartlnM 1.10 126 24% 25% 24 Caplt B.29 9.08 Cus SI 17.34 13.92 Q — Could you give me in- system greatly enhances the ly owned by the decedent at lieved the glamors had com- Am Sid 1 240 3451 34V. 34'/4 — '/4 MayDStr 1.60 8 25'/. 25 S5'/i + '/. Grwth 11.34 12.43 Cus S2 9.69 10.58 company's growth prospects. AmT&T 2.60 409 31 30 3O'/i — '/4 Maytag lo 104 22'/i 21% 21% - Vi l"cme 7.83 E.64 Cus S3 7.26 7.93 formation on United Utilities? the time of his death. pleted their downward read- AMK. Cp .30 808 52>,i Jl'/, 52 - ','4 McDonnD .40 10 20% 20 50% + % Fd Inv 8.72 9.56 Cus S4 4.82 5.26 justment. AMP Inc .58 87 26'/! 26'/. 26% + V. Mcud Corp 1 95 75 74 74% — I'll Apolol Fd 7.16 7.83 .Pola ....r 3.90 4.27 I inherited these shares and Shares should be retained 9.62 10.51 Successful All bonds used for payment Ampex Corp 153 52V, 5P/4 51% - V, MelvSho 1.50 166 104'/i 102 104'/i -I'/. Asjoda 1.24 1.38 Lex Grth wonder if it has gTowth pos- for their moderate yield and The American Stock Ex- Anacond 1.90 122193 2359 % 28'/34V4b 2359 % + 1V'/. MGMercMk 2a 7 25 24% 24% — % Astron 5.52 6.03 Knlck Gt 9.76 10.69 Anch Hock 1 26 22V4 217/i 22'/. Axe Houghtcn: Knlckb 6.81 7.47 of estate taxes will be valued change index was unchanged 138 41 40«u-%« 40»m% . — '/.,«• Wlcrodo• • t .10- -e - • - -- sibilities. - K.M. long-term appreciation poten- AncorpNSv 1 1 18% 18% 1B% + V. MldSoJIII .96 X216 22'/. 212%2 -•* Fund A 5.56 6.04 Lu. at par but those held in ex- at 25.38. Declines outnum- ArchDon 1.60 27V8 166% 104'/i 104% 4 '/. F"nd B 7.62 8.28 Liberty 5.85 6.13 A - United Utilities, the Investing tial. S 58% 58V. 58% + V. ")»'} 20'•£ 'Jf* V cess of tax liability will be ArmcoSt 1.60 181 27% 26V. 27'A + % W^KJ 21 1?, Wli 11'/. - •/, M'fK 4.17 674 Life Stk 5.52 6.03 second - largest independent bered advances 457 to 371. Armour 1.60 7 44% 441/4 44V4 Mobil 2.20a 193 4114 40 41 + V, Sel Cp 4.85 5,27 Life Inv 7.49 8.18 Q — Certain Treasury valued at market. Treasury Volume declined to 3.1 mil- Armstck .SO 197 31'/» 3OV4 3P/4 +"% JJoHosco 1.10 9 26% 2«'A 26% 4% Bafison 8.75 8,75 Line Not 9.97 10.90 (non-Bell) telephone compa- Ashld Oil 1.20 8 285 35% 35 35'/. 4 'A leac0" , 13.94 13,94 Ling 4.33 4.73 bonds are acceptable at par bonds for this purpose are AssdDG 1.20 125 24% 23% 24 - V. M""^,,'; ?- (.96 8.96 Loomls Sayles: lion shares from 3.7 million 32 42'/, 42'/. 42'/! + 'h *}»" OUt 1.78 39 30'/. 30'/. 30V. - V, Berg Knt ny, is trading at the lower AN Rlcnfla 2 31 30'/. 30'/. 30% + 44 5lalr, .Fd 10.41 11,38 Conad 36.62 36.62 in payment of federal estate available with maturity dates shares Monday. Atlas Chem 1 279 66% 65"/4 66% + % *{S? w i? II 35 34'/. 3414 — V. BondstK 6.22 6,00 Coplt 10.5010.50 end of its four-year price The acquisition last yeao of 6 1 taxes. How long must these up to 1998. Your selection Atlas Corp 11 21'/. 21 21 - V. X.r i , 82 117 /. 116 117Vi 42% Boston St 7.72 8.4_4 Mut 13.7313.73 Corporate bonds were most- Avco Cp 1.20 range. Price action is similar Carolina Tel. & Tel. increased 17641 244 % 3'/23%. 3'/. «J°J° °'° ' ,„ 5 28 27% 23 X 10= to that of other telephone and the system's telephones 20 205 163 4 161 10% -,11 y {f'5'jNotAlrllnn '%.40 86 17% 17'/, 17'/, .. Broad St 12.8B 13.92 Mass Fd 10.3311.32 used for this purpose?—F.M. by your age. bonds were generally lower. EobckW 1.36 -3% ...NotBIs. „,.c. 2.2, ™0 M 54 53% 53'/. 4 V. Bullock Calvin: Mass Gth 11.7112.80 utility issues and reflects per cent to 2 million. Merger 13 28',. 28 2B'/4 - ' Nar Bait GE 1.B2 3i\1 —3 a/4 Can .60 23 73/, 72'/, - 54 Bullck 13.74 15.05 Moss Tr 14.4315.77 A — There are a number BeatFds 1 76 32 31 Cond money conditions rather than discussions with Mid-Con- 66 37*4 37 ij y. NotCosh 1.20 261 133% 132 133% +1% " 18.83 20.36 Motes 5.37 5.37 Beckman .50 56 16% 161/. 16% • - Dlvld 3.50 3.83 Mothers 11.8311.83 of attractive Treasury bond: BeechAr .J5b an internal weakness. tinent Telephone were recent- 4 16'/, 16"/. 16"4 + % KatFiel,'-S 4 25% 25V4 25'/i - Vi NotW 5 9.7910.59 MldA Mu 5.98 6.54 selling at discount to yieli Bell How .60 a G 98 17% 16% 16% - Vi NY Vnt 17.8319.58 Moody Cp 12.7713.96 Bendlx 1.60 37 31'/. 30V. 31V. + Vi K !, i'S Revenues, earnings and ly terminated. Construction 52 291/. 18'/. 28'/j + '/• ""r'— 1.05 54 22% 22% 22% — % usM Fd 8.26 9.05Moody's 12.6613.84 as hjgh as 7.5 per cent t BenelFIn 1.60 28 7V, 7!/i "" S Fd 8.76 9.47 MIF Fd 8.16 8.82 dividends have moved ahead plans for the next five years Benguet 31 50'/. 50 50'/. + "A 445 9Vi 8% 8'/. + V. 117 54% 24'" 24% +"'/.' Capamr 7.94 8.7! MIF Gth 5.42 5.86 • maturity which are accept- Belh Stl 1.S0 171 41'/. 41'/. 41V. 4 V. :°P" lrw 3.97 4.35 Mu OmG 4.94 5.37 each year in the last decade. will \>B financed in part Block HR .24 154 58 27'/. 27% — Vi 111 olV. 61 61 — 44 In 1969, $1.32 a share was re- through equity offerings: f 800 able at par for estate-tax pur- Boeing Co .40 Notomas .25 BolsCas .25b 183 53 22'/. 23 + % T poses. There is no limitation GOLDEN 458 69 64'/, 66'/; —2'/i cv Pow 08 19 42V. 42% 42% " Channlng Funds: Mut trst 2.29 2.29 ported, up 9 per cent year-to- million in new capital and . Borden 1.20 " h '-, 9 2» 57% 2« +""''•! Bol * ., ••_.•, 7 Gasey at Bat; Alex Webster on Sidelines By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Even the distaff side of the Shrewsbury Chorale is feel- since Capt. and Mrs. Azzouni (he is completing studies at Casey was at bat and Alex Webster was on the side- ing bubbly! Consequently they'll be "breaking In" their new the Signal School, Ft. Monmouth) are expecting their first lines when members of the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club County Fare A-Iine gowns to complement the male members' black tie child. Their first child will be born in the United States. and guests convened for a pre-season warm-up at the Old attire. So a baby shower and luncheon seemed a most fitting Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. How's that for mix-and- Crabmeat and lobster sandwiches and other taste treats ail-American event. match sports? Also among many were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laird (she will be served by teenage daughters of Manhattanville Please note: The Casey we speak of is Godwin "Casey" all in hot pinks from her solid-color halter top to wrapped alumnae and a corps of Christian Brothers' students have Perfect Manager been enlisted for ushering. Castleman, Fair Haven, who is the ship-shape new com- print skirt), Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ward, Jean and Bill Blair, Who could be a more perfect choice for managing the modore of Shrewsbury River Yacht Club; the N. Y. Giants Mr. and Mrs. Burt MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scberer, The public is invited to this community-oriented pro- ninth annual Charity Ball (to be held at the fabulous Free- head coach Alex Webster and Mrs. Webster, Sea Girt, were Fair Haven; Seltna and Harold Larsson, Freehold (she in gram, proceeds of which will become part of a scholarship the guests of club regulars Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Friede, her Hong-Kong silk dragon lady gown and he wearing a hold Raceway for the benefit of the fabulous Greater Free- fund for some lucky, local girl who desires to. attend Man- hold Hospital) than the man who manages the raceway itself? Rurnson; and since the club won't open for its official sea- black fur bow tie — made by the Eskimos! — to go with hattanville College. son )unti] May, last Saturday's formal dinner-dance was his formal attire); and from Shrewsbury — Barbara and 'Tis none other than Joseph V. McLoone of Freehold and something of a social warm-up. Eight? • Allen Kendall (her gown had a full, higli-waisted skirt of There is a nominal admission for the concert only (for South Orange, who has taken over the reins for the Satur- which tickets may be purchased at the door) and reserva- Commodore Castleman seems b.lessed with several as- luscious solid satins and patterned silk brocades and a day, May 23 event, -to be neatly titled "Winners Ball." tailored cerise Jong-sleeved bodice), Mr. and Mrs. Bob tions for the entire party may be made by calling Mrs. sets to make for smooth sailing, including a sincere interest Frank Evans, Pirate's Cove Road, Little Silver, or with The name — with its harness racing tie-in — was the in the club, a .sense of humor and a lovely wife, Eleanor, Rooke and immediate Past Commodore J. Reid Harrison clever suggestion of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horstman, who will and his joyous wife Joanne. other members of the committee, including Mrs. J. How- who came in a white brocade dress as foil for a Palm ard Carter, New Shrewsbury; Mrs.- Thomas G. Smith, Mrs. do the decorations — assured, it would seem, of a plethora The food was fine; Mark Zimmerman's music was divine; Beach suntan. John Archibald and Mrs. Daniel Winters, Rumson; and of props! and the party seemed a zestful sampling of a swinging Also in attendance were Vice Commodore and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Robert Neff and Mrs. A. E. Donaldson, Little Silver. SRYC season. Other committee chairmen and their right-hand men Francois and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Runyon, Locust; Rear include Fred Gibson, Ed Cecelski, Evelyn Silvert, Miilie Commodore and Mrs. Bob Lloyd, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Ales- International Matter and Lou Lane, John A. Kaye, Tony Smith, Kay Johnson, sandroni, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Champagne Concert Members of the International Affairs Department of the Irene Cerra, Carolyn Fisher, Walter Earle, Janet Biddle, Greenberg, entertainment chairman Ed Zimmerman' (who's Who but those all-girl members of the Manhattanville Sandy Pretty, Ted Lubaczw.eski, Bette and Bernie Balsam, paving the club's social season with everything from belly New Jersey Shore Club would dream of swathing hallways Woman's Club of Little Silver really take their subject mat- ter to heart. That's why Mrs. Ahsan Azzouni of Saudi Arabia Jeannette Blair, Jennie Rooney, Dorothy Strauber and Anne dancers to square dances) and his wife Judy (who paved the at Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, in PINK paper? Yures. midriff of her dark green gown with rhinestones), Mr. and They're doing it this Friday night for a fund-raising was feted recently at the home of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Alston Beekman, Lois and Charles Edelmann, Helen duet: an 8:30 p.m. concert by the Shrewsbury Chorale, con- L. Kirk, Little Silver. Mr. McLoone has said that lots of eager aides are and Alan Avchen (she looking somewhat Scottish, but not ducted by Paul 0. Grammer, and with a Manhattanville Mrs. Kirk, who is chairman of. the International Af- needed. Committee meetings will be held on the second and at all clannish in a long plaid skirt and royal blue top), Mr. alumna, pianis! Aldona Kepalaite as soloist; and, so you can fairs Department, has opened her home many times to fourth Thursdays of the month, 8 p.m. in the American and Mrs. Bill Jaus, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ribe and Mr. really drink it all in, a champagne reception immediately foreign students and their families who are lonely and a Hotel. and Mrs. Vincent Russo, Rumson. following. long way from home. But this party was something special That's this Thursday, sports, so trot right over. IT'S A Find Someone Else DATE Home Is Where the Heart Is FILM TOUR HOLMDEL - The Holmdel JEAN ADAMS Want personal answers to Deaf Ann Landers: Here's parents have grounded me 35c in coin and a long, self- NUMBER 2: (Q.) I am go- Auxiliary to the Bayshore another letter that starts, "I your questions? Write to Jean Community Hospital will be because my sister skipped addressed, stamped envelope ing steady with this boy. I Adams, Box 2402, Houston, never thought I would wind school and I didn't fink on love him and he loves me. shown a fUm tour of Europe, up writing to Ann Landers"— with your request. """ Teen Forum Texas' 77001. Only letters that presented by Thomas Me- Ann Landers her. I am 15. Sis is 14. But he still has his mind on include a stamped, self-ad- but I just couldn't contain I don't approve of skipping a girl who let him down. dressed envelope will be an- Namara of the Byrne Travel myself when I read that pa- Service, tonight at 8 o'clock school and have never done it I asked him to let me prove swered. thetic letter from the man in the Indian Hill School. thing they profited. They myself, but I can't control that I'm better than she is. on it. No one will bite it who was offered a big pro- learned to adjust to new situ- Sis's actions. I don't think it He said that wasn't neces- after me. They all call me the motion but it meant moving ations and make new friends is fair of my parents to pun- sary. Drip. Now my boy friend is Events Set By FATHER'S NIGHT to another city and his wife readily. Our oldest daughter ish me because I didn't rat I've tried to be a good shying away from me. He KEANSBTJRG - Tomorrow said "NO"! is now getting her Ph.D at on her. They say I owed it to girl friend to him, but he still . thinks I'd be a sloppy kisser. Deborah Chapter night's meeting of St. Ann's Bill and I have been mar- Yale. So please keep telling them to tell on her because wants her. If I have to give Do you think it's glands? FREEHOLD - The Free- PTA will also be Father's ried 23 years. We've lived in the criers, that it's not where I am older. Do you agree? — nine states at 17 different ad- him up,I'll go back to drugs. Should I see a doctor?—The hold Chapter of Deborah will Night. St. Patrick's Day you live, but how you live Mistreated. What can I do to keep him?— Drip in New York City. songs will be sung by the dresses. It wasn't easy, but that counts. I know because celebrate its 15th birthday on Dear Miss: I don't like to Heartbroken in Philadelphia. (A.) First, your custom is church choir, directed by it never occurred to me to I've been there. — Modern March 17 at the American Le- say, "No—I won't move." side against a girl's parents, (A.) You can't make him dirty and ought to be dropped. Mrs. Ronald Eber. Gypsy. but in this case, I must. A By forget her. You can't make Anyone who bites the apple gion Hall, West Main St. In- I admit there were times itobert de la when I packed dishes with Dear Gypsy: As one who sister, younger or older, him love you. Going back to may pass on illness or infec- vitations have been sent to all CARD PARTY should not be placed in the Reussille drugs wouldn't solve anything. tears streaming down my has done my share of moving tion, whether he drools or persons in the area who have ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - I agree. Most people who position of the informer. In Member Your answer is to' find a not. cheeks. The trouble was, I been sponsored by the chap- The Atlantic Highlands Aux- loved every city we lived in hate the city they live in my opinion, you should be American boy who can see you as No. 1, paroled. and treat you that way. Second, saliva forms nat- ter for treatment at Deborah iliary to Bayshore Community and I hated to leave. But I didn't like the city they came t Gem Society urally at the sight or smell Hospital, Browns Mills. A Hospital will have its third knew in my heart the next from—and they won't care ^Drinking may be "in",, to WET APPLE: (Q.) In the of food. It's a sign your annual card party and: fash- city would soon be home to for the next city either. The the kids you run with—but it GEM OF THE SEA office of our school paper we glands are working OK. buffet will be served. A bowl- ions by Franklin Simon, to- real problem is themselves— can put you "out" for keeps. me and I'd make a place for Both the Emerald and the Aqua- have a custom called "the Third, if your boy friend is ing party will be held April morrow at 8 p.m. in the At- myself. and they take it with them You can cool it and stay pop marine belong to the Beryl min- community apple." Each day shying away, that leaves you 4 at the Howell Lanes with lantic Highlands Public Our children weren't dam- wherever they go, ular. Read "Booze And You— eral family. To bi a fine speci- one of us brings a big apple free to find another boy dinner to follow at the China School. Models will include aged by our moving. If any- Dear Ann Landers: My For Teen-Agers Only." Send men of Emerald, the gem .must and we each take a bite out friend as well as another set Inn; Freehold - Lakewood Mrs. Shirley Fligor, Mrs.: of it. of friends. I recommend both Dorothy-Boyce, Mrs. Helen be of a deep, rich-green color. When I bite it I get Saliva steps. . Road. Mrs. Robert Roberto Smith, Mrs. Clement Tennet, Lighter varieties would more is chairman. Mrs. George Keyes, the Holmdel League of Women Voters properly be called simply "green Mrs.- Bobert Bookbinder Misses Carol and Linda Ban- Beryl." When the Beryl is of a will serve as chairman of the dos, Lisa Pannaccione, Denise pale or blue-green, the stone is Fligor and Vernon O'Neal. called Aquamarine after the clear new merchandise club, and Drops 'Provisional' From Name blue waters that it resembles. Mrs. Alvin Edwards, will RUMMAGE SALE take over the duties of the The name comes from the Lat. KEANSBURG — The Fedcr. HOLMDEL - Holmdel's group has worked to develop s Journal book project. a more informed voting pub- in "aqua marina" nfr " *a wa- ated Women's Club of Keans- League of Women Voters has ter." Many fine stones are now burg will hold a rummage reached its first milestone. lic. It has held regular discus- BENEFIT CONCERT sion meetings on such topics Found in the Minas Geraes dis- sale this Friday, starting at Official notification to Mrs. trict of central Brazil. Unlike the 19 a.m. in the American as water resources and pol- LINCROFT —. Manhattan- Henry Mann, president, from Emerald, Aquamarines are often Legion Hall, Carr Ave, the National League has given lution, foreign policy, educa- ville, New Jersey Shore Club tion, electoral college and virtually flawless. Their light is presenting pianist Adona the group its charter as an blue coloring is their greatest Kepalaite as soloist in a MORE RUMMAGE ' others. It has also distributed ^established and recognized candidates sheets to residents asset. The fact that they are Shrewsbury Chorale concert RUMSON — A Rummage - unit of this 50-year-old organi- mined in ratter large sizes is sale will be held Friday by prior to town elections and Friday at 8:30 p.m. here in zation. Mrs. Bruce B. Benson, another advantage since they the Ituinson Country Day sponsored "Candidate the Christian Brothers Acad- may be cut to impressive shapes School from 9 a.m. to noon national president, congratu- Nights" to introduce the can- emy, Newman Springs Road. for mounting in jewelry. A champagne reception will in the old gym, corner of lated the group on its suc- didates and provide fpr an cessful completion of the pro- be held at the conclusion of Ridge Road and Bellevue expression of their views. As Legend says that wearing an the program. General admis- Ave. Chairman are Mrs.visional period. a culmination of the "Know Aquamarine gives courage, cures sion tickets may be obtained George H. Strong and Mrs. In order to qualify for full Your To.wn" study, (lie Holm- laziness and quickens the intel- at the door. John G. Middleton of Locust. league status the provisional del League published a com- lect. The American Gem Society 1 period provided time to com- prehensive booklet entitled classifies it as" one of the two plete a "Know Your Town" "Know Your Township—Holm- birthstones for those who cele- study and to catch up with del." brate their birthday in March. issues and actions the Nation- An original LWV group of The other stone being the opaque al League has taken over the Bloodstone which is favored by ttVH past years. The league is con- Mrs. Henry Mann six — which included Mr.s. Mann, Mrs. Edmund Klem- men as a gem for rings and cuff cerned with government is- links. It Is a dark green flecked sues on local, state and nat- and then action if the group mer, Mrs. Charles Frame, with crimson. ional levels. On each of these ieels it advisable. Mrs. Jerry Shrimpton, Mrs. William Reutelhuber and Mrs. levels there is first study, dis- In its year and a half of Henry Kahl has grown to 75 If you are interested in the cussion and decision making, existence in Holmdel, the in Holmdel. Mrs. Benson, lovely Aquamarine, do stop in speaking for the National and see our selection. If a special League, said, "We share.the type or size is wanted, we are Introducing Our pride of the New Jersey State able to obtain a selection for you I to see in a short time. Aqua- League in your exhibited vi- tality in building a league of marines also lend themselves to great potential despite the unique designs in cocktail rings Fabric Department rather small size'of your com- and pin-pendants. They are nice- munity." ly accented by diamonds, em- Now with full league status, eralds and rubies. the Holmdel membership SET FOR ACTION looks forward to an even greater opportunity to serve Reussilles' 24.00 its community and to have a 36 BROAD at THE CLOCK V part in Holmdel's progress. When you've got a lot to do (and isn't that every day) FABRIC SALE skim into a crisp FOUR-YEAR-OLDS sleeveless'tunic buttoned over Buy 4 Yards and Pay . . . alert, and intelligent, and as mature at such little children matching pants. The look CAN be, are invited to join our new kindergarten claisei. Our lc for the 5th Yard success, in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- is all long and lean and especially year-olds encouraged us last year to believe that something spring-y sailed with a • BULK GOODS ONLY more in iho way of readiness training could !>e done for cer- SAME PRICE RANGE tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We jaunty print scarf. In polished pARAdiSE started thii program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- p 2^- A • LIMITED TIMF ONLY ber actually going into formal reading and number work during beige or blue spun rayon, the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups it's by.Scott, 5 to 15. VACATION and are read/ to examine applicants. The children will attend fI I1 "All New Fresh class in our primary school center at Rumson, which is devoted Junior Dresses. AWA.TS yOU AT. to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They, , Spring Fabrics" will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- Mail and phone orders filled. al school year, with plenty of provision for reit. If you are BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. .144 BROAD ST., RED BANK 741-5080 Transportation is available. FRANKLINXSIMON OPEN DAILY 'III 5, HIIOAV Bit. Tit 9 WINDSOR 5&10 179 Newman Springs Rood Shrewsbury Tr RANNEY SCHOOL MONMOUTH SHOPPING CEN 3 EATONTOWN AMERICAN EXPRESS Ne«t to A&P 5420325 AMPLE PARKING • OPEN EVENINGS • 741-0054 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 REPRESENTATIVE 542-4777 " -f • : TOE DAfLT REGISTER, RiCD BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 , 15 Course Is Engagements Are Announced Popular EATONTOWN - tyore than 400 women were out in force at the Monmouth Shopping Center yesterday to learn all about short cuts for preparing dishes just like Grandma used to make, as described by Miss Eleanor Vieweg, tome representative of Jersey Central Power and Light Co. Miss Ryan Miss Russek Miss Johnson Miss Lombardo Miss Parelak This was the second in a Kilduff-Ryan Kisieleslci-Parcialc trio of cooking lessons joint- LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan, of 328 UNION BEACH - The engagement of Miss Sandra ly sponsored by Monmouth Jersey Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elena Parciak, daughter of Mrs. Antonette Parciak, 11A Shopping Center and Jersey Miss Jeanne Ryan, to John A, Kilduff Jr., son of Mr. and Rose Lane, and of the late Chester Parciak, to Edward Central Power and Light Co. Mrs. Kilduff, 422 Harmony Road, Middletown. H. Kisieleski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kisieleski of as part of their ninth annual Miss Ryan, a graduate of Long Branch High School, is Edison, has been announced by her mother. employed as a secretary with Electronic Associates Inc., Women's Day program. West Long Branch. The bride-elect was graduated from Keyport High Miss Vieweg's topic for Mr. Kilduff was graduated from Mater Dei High School, School and is employed by the Prudential Insurance Co., March 17 will be "Friendly New Monmouth, and from Siena College in Loudenville, Matawan. Food for Company," featuring N. Y. He is employed by Arthur Anderson and Co., New Mr. Kisieleski was graduated from the John P. Stevens York. recipes designed for relaxed High School, Edison, and is employed by Northern Express, entertaining. Strasser-Russek Carteret. In view of past response, FAIR HAVEN - The engagement of Miss Catherine 1 *****«(•**•*********************•***•***•***< it is suggested that inter- Elizabeth Russek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Henry Russek, ested persons arrive well be- 113 Church St., to Gary Edward Strasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strasser, 25 Silverwhite Road, Little Silver, has fore the starting hour of 10 been announced by her parents. A June wedding is planned. ART AUCTION a.m. The session, which lasts until noon, will be held in the Cannon-Johnson SATURDAY, MARCH 14th, 1970 at 8 p.m. Civic Auditorium. RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and Mrs. Charles.F. Johnson of 55 Alexander Drive, announce the engagement of their at MOLLY PITCHER BNN daughter, Miss Dyan L. Johnson, to Navy Corpsman Thomas 88 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. .Mount St. Mary J. Cannon Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Cannon, 529 Sherman BLUE DEVILS' ANGELS — Committee aides for the March 14 dance, preceeds of Parents to Meet Ave., Belford. EXHIBITION DAY OF SALE FROM 7 P. M. which will be used for atMefic frophies and scholarships awarded To Shore Re- Miss Johnson and her fiance are graduates of Middle- NEW YOBK, N.Y. - The gional High School studenh, are Mrs. Bruce A. Bradley, left, and Mrs, Ernest C. town Township High School. She attends the School of X-ray Come and Enjoy a Great Art Collection , Metropolitan New York Guild, Timpy. The event, an annual one, will be held in the Regency Room of the Empress Technology at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Corpsman representing parents of stu- Cannon is stationed at the Naval Training Center in Bain- Including dents from New York and Motel, Asbury Park, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lewis S. Nelson and Mrs. bridge, Md. New Jersey attending Mount Claude Lund, also aided by Mrs. Michael Spaeearotella, Mrs. Richard Forsman, Original Oils — Watercolors —:— St. Mary's College in Em- Mrs. Edward S. Edwards, Mrs. Raymond Goolon and Mrs. Catherine P. GizzK Campione-Lombardo Lithographs — Etchings — Woodcuts mitsburg, Md., will hold a (Register Staff Photo) LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs. Felice Lombardo, 133 Mass and Communion lun- Garfield Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Many Out of Print Graphics • Collector Items cheon here on March 15. The Miss Amelia N. Lombardo, to Cristofero Marco Campione program begins at noon with ALL EXQUISITELY FRAMED Auxiliary Mrs. Lublcert SOROKITY ELECTION of 650 Morford Ave., here, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Mass at the Church of St. Campione of Valguarnera, Italy. The wedding is planned MANY FAMOUS ARTISTS INCLUDING Francis of Assissi on West Will Speak * NEW SHREWSBURY-Elec- for May 24. 31st St., concelebrated by the Names Boulanger—Chagall—Dali—Daskaloff—Friedlaender— Rt. Rev. Hugh J. Phillips, col- WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. tion of officers will take place The bride-elect, a graduate of Long Branch High School Gat—Gropper—Lebadang—Llberman—Miro—Pang- and the Eastern School of Physicians' Aides, New York, is lege president, and Rev. Paul Committees Harry Lubkert of Holmdel at the monthly meeting of the Picasso—Shahu—Silva—Soyer—And Many Others ' B. Redmond, club moderator. employed in the Erberon office of Dr. Richard A. Daniels COLTS NECK - Mrs. C. will talk on current trends in Northern New Jersey Alum- She is treasurer of the Monmouth County Medical Assistants Father Redmond will deliver Edward Tilton, president of Association. . Conducted by: CHARLES J. LOMBARDO the homily. Rev. James M. sorority life on U.S. campuses nae Chapter of Sigma Sigma the Colts Neck Hospital Auxil- at the annual meeting of the Mr. Campione attended schools in Italy and is em- FREE ADMISSION HOPEWEU GALLERY Forker, dean of student af- iary to the Greater Free- Sigma Sorority to be held fairs, will be guest speaker North Jersey Shore Alumnae ployed as a mason. hold Area Hospital, at a Saturday at the home of Mrs. at a communion luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. Club of Kappa Kappa Gam- scheduled for 1 p.m. in the Edgar Schaefer, Cedar Drive, ma tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Harry McGuinness, 32 Mere- Statler Hilton Hotel's Skytop appointed Mrs. Joseph Em- dith Drive, here. Room. Also participating will ery, chairman of the nominat- Also scheduled for the meet- be A. Vernon Davis, director ing committee. Others on the ing at the home of Mrs. Ken- of development and public re- committee are Mrs. John neth Diman Jr. 2636 River lations. Schrumpf, Mrs. Grandin Van Road here, is the presenta- Dr. Joseph F. Sarubbi of Note, Mrs. Sanford Davis and tion of a scholarship in the SPRING HAS ARRIVED AT Briarcliff, N.Y. is program Mrs. Helen VanBrunt. The slate is to be presented at club's name to a college coed chairman. Mrs. William J. working in the rehabilitation Grace of Manhasset, N.Y., is . the April meeting. newly elected club president. Mrs. Tilton will be chair- field. • man of Uie food booth at Uie Installation of officers, in- anything a dress can do, Christmas bazaar to be held cluding Mrs. William Bar- a pantsdress can do better NURSING HOME in November by the six « 24-Hour Cora 1 auxiliaries to the hospital. rett of Rumson, vice presi- No longer strict'/ for leisure • RN on duty all timx Sub-captains to work with the dent and Mrs. Stephen Bansak • Medicare Approved COATS and SUITS GALORE! time, the new pantsdress has other booths are Mrs. Van NAVESINK HOUSE of Middletown, secretary, will a finesse and mobility wel- N RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK Note, trash and treasure; also take place. 97 BROAD STREET RED BANK 741-2921 come anywhere. Start things M1MM Mrs. Emery, handicrafts; moving with thase ... by Mrs. Schrumpf, toys; Mrs. Harco in sizes 7 to 15 end 8 Robert LeMay, decorations; .to 16. BLUE RIBBON Mrs. William Leschik, ways and means and Mrs. Edgar A. Short sleeved tunic fop MEAT MARKET Eyt Round Schaefer, bricks. with its own fringed scarf kef Reatt C Mrs. Vincent Schreck Sr., tops slimming pants. All in 5-lb. Box loin and Mrs. Fred Gibson, chair- spring's rayon/acetate knit. Lflmb Chopt men of the fall bazaar, will be 5-lb. Box Freezer Orders $26 the speakers at the Mardi Hlg^Mlgnom j Strip Steaks S-lb meeting. B. Popcorn acetate kniHniii7 SMI Steaks Box 29 The annital card party and dress with self belt over Chicken Steaki 1 fashion show April 17 /C OVER dyed-to-mateh pants'. Hot Cubt Round Steak ib. the American Hotel will be pink, lilac, blue or yellow. S-lb. Bex chaired by Mrs. Schaefer. 29.99 Club Stwks U9 ,t Mrs. LeMay will be tickel WHOLESALE 5-lb. Box chairman; Mrs. Tilton, table C. Acetate knit dress with Italian style Ib. awards; Mrs. Schrumpf, fash red and white striped sleeves Veal Cutlet "f ions which will be presented lo accent slimming pants. 4-lb. Box rjy Uie Joy Shop, Lincroft. COSTS Ch«ek_Paltles_ 79c lb. $26 London Brail S-lb. Bex Center 110 SLIDES SHOWN No hidden costs. No gimmick. We Cutjrork Chops .•• ' '_ lb. MATAWAN-A meeting o: charge our customers 10c Ib. ever 5-lb. Box Shoulder the United Presbyterian Lomb Chops Women was held Tuesday in wholesale costs, as wilt be proven by Small the adult lounge of the Mata revealing our bills and invoices. We Uos of tomb 69c lB. wan Presbyterian Church FREE Vi-GAL. ICE CREAM handle "ONLY" U.S.D.A. Choice and wlln HO Order — FREE Dillvaiy Mrs. Robert Mandle showed FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED slides of the Haddonfield Prime Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal. Call 19 NORWOOD AVE. Home for which the benefit for any questions, or drop in any night! LONG BRANCH—222-0*19 Silver Tea was held. Hindquarters STEAKS: ROASTS: PLUS: "An Invitation PORTERHOUSE BOTTOM ROUND MINUTE STEAKS EYE ROUND c T-BONE STEWING BEEF . TOP ROUND Ib to Pleasure ..." SIRLOIN TOP SIRLOIN . GROUND ROUND 61 - Weds. Nite Feature- forequarters STEAKS: ROASTS: PLUS: Boast Prime Ribs of Beef RIB OVEN GROUND CHUCK c PRIME RIB STEWING BEEF Hearts of Lettuce — Baked Potato POT CHUCK MINUTE STEAKS Ib Vegetable — Coffee 47 SIDE OF BEEF ROUNDS OF BEEF ..... 67 Ib. • ' $Q75 LOINS OF BEEF 57 Ib. HINDQUARTER RIBS OF BEEF 62 Ib. 3 CHUCK OF BEEF 51 Ib. and FOREQUARTER PORK LOINS :._..„ 75 Ib. Delectable Pood — King Size Cotktdjls COMBINATION *JJJb WHOLE LAMB 69 Ib. open Friday nights till 9 51 LEG OF VEAL 1:05 Ib. Lincroft Inn Bob Brtnionle • Lou Russo: Proprietors CANADIAN'S at the Crossroads RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Lincroft, New Jersey MIDWA Y SUPERETTE Reservations: 741-8170 201 STONE ROAD 264-9822 UNION BEACH ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVENUE (Open Weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. — Sunday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOW, N. J.» WEDNESDAY, MARCfl 11. 1970 16- Knicks Clinch Tie on Title As Red Holzman Mounts Up By MIKE REC1IT awaited and long expected both difficult and easy by Holzman said. "He does so points, led the way with 14 in Associated Press Writer since New York went on a Dave DeBusschere, who shot many other things. He played the third session. Red Holzman last night record 18-game winning an atrocious 2-for-17 from 34 minutes on his defense and Walt Frazier chipped in made quite a debut in his streak early in the season. the field and 0-for-6 from rebounding." with 25 points and Willis new role as general manag- The Knicks were helped the foul line, but still pulled DeBusschere admitted it Reed had 22 and 18 er of the New York Knicks. along when second place Mil- in 2S rebounds. was "frustrating," but he has rebounds. The Knicks clinched at least waukee bowed to the Atlanta "I just followed my miss- had nights like this before. Celtics Saddened a tie for their first Eastern Hawks 140-127, falling six es," he chuckled, explaining "I went 0 for 13 against Watching sadly in the back- Division title in the National games behind. his most rebounds in a game Seattle last year in one ground for the first time in Basketball Association in 16 Need One More since he joined the Knicks 15 game," he recalled, and then 20 years were the Boston Cel- years. was reminded of his 1 for 14 The Knicks now can clinch months ago. tics. night in an NBA All-Star "The coach was lousy in the title this weekend by "His type of player stays in game several years ago. Twenty years. It has been the first half, but not so bad winning one of three games longer than another guy hav- that long since Boston has in' the second half," smiled on the West Coast. ing a bad shooting night," "The only thing that really Holzman after the Knicks • bothered me was missing the missed the Njfional Basket- Winning their sixth game in ) I New York (II7> came from behind after the the last seven outings, the a I' T I G F T free throws," he said. ball Association playoffs. Rule 10 4 24 I Burnett 7 1 IIS break and walloped the Seat- Knicks took the title tie in M'chcry ft 4 301 Frazler 10 6 25 Still, the Knicks overcame Last season, the Celtic* tle Supersonics 117-99. Allen 2 B 7 I Reed 10 2 22 stride, with the knowledge Wllkens 3 17 1 D'B'oherc 2 0 4 DeBusschere's shooting and finished fourth, but went on' Boozer 4 H !> Russell 12 G 30 Holzman, of course, is also that the playoffs are still Clemens 0 2 2 I Slallw'rlh 4 2 10 took advantage of his re- to win their 11th NBA title in Winfleld 2 2 6 | Rlordan 2 15 . bounding by hitting 15 of 26 the coach of the Knicks, tak- ahead. They remember how Thorn 0 0 0| Bowman 0 2 13 seasons. But when Bill Kus- Murrey 6 0 15 I Hosket 10 2 shots in the third period and ing over a dual role yester- they eliminated Baltimore, Snyder 3 3 91 May 0 0 0 sell retired after the season, day when he replaced Eddie last year's division winner, I Warren 1 0 2 going from a 54-53 halftime the handwriting was on the -I Donovan, who resigned to in four straight games in the 38 23 99 1 50 17 117 deficit to an 88-74 lead enter- Seattle ..., ....a- 29 20 25—09 wall. • join the new Buffalo team. playoffs. New York 30 2!1 35 2»—117 ing the filial period. Cazzie Fouled out—None. Total foulfl— The last place Detroit Pis- The title has been long Holzman's job was made Eussell, who finished with 30 Seattle 19, New York 24. A-18,212. tons, moving within only l1^ games of Boston, dropped the final blow on the once-proud Celtics by edging them 115- 112 Tuesday night in Detroit. Seattle Talks Called Off The loss meant Boston can SUPERSONIC REACH — Seattle Supersonics' Oorie Murrey holds the ball high finish no better than fifth in after contending for a loo:o ball with New York Knickt1 Dick Birnett (12) and the eastern division with only. Caizie Russell 133) during the second period of last night's NBA game in New the first four teams making York. Murrey's victory was short as Russell led the Knicks on two thi'd-quarter the playoffs. Under Cloud of Confusion blitzes and on to a 117-99 victory over the Supsrsonics. IAP Wirephoto) TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A said later Tuesday that the and Alex Hadden of Cleve- Milwaukee before the 1970 NBA Standings special American League league president felt Daley land, the AL attorney. season. Milwaukee has an EASTERN DIVISION w h ret. CB meeting to consider the trou- should be present at any According to Cronin, Daley adequate park ready for oper- New York 58 16 .784 — •Milwaukee M 24 .692 6 bled Seattle franchise meeting. became ill over the weekend ation and has been seeking a Baltimore .48 30 .606 12 was called off abruptly yes- franchise . since the Braves Philadelphia 40 36 .5!6 II) Meanwhile, a committee of but there had been hopes he Cincinnati .33 43 .434 28 Howard's $125,000 moved to Atlanta after the Boston .31 43 .410 27 terday in a cloud of conflict- AL owners held a "rump would be able to attend the Detroit : 31 46 .403 28 By CHUCK TIUBLEHORN limit a club which had aver- (when the Caseys held a 27- Dean was especially Nick Charmellri, who Register Sports Editor aged about 80 points a game 18 lead) and then went to a pleased with the all-around usually ends up in the high MIDDLETOWN - Revenge to 18 points at halftime and zone for the first time this play of Manyak, a junior who teens, settled for only 10 is always sweet. When it 28 at the three-quarter mark. year in Ihe third quarter did most- of his work with points, six in the late stages. conies in a state tournament The final score was no in- when Rediger drew his the jayvees this season. "It Behind All Way basketball game, it's even dication of the way thefourth personal foul." was his first varsity start and St. Mary's never held the sweeter. Caseys clipped the Eagles' Rediger Exits he did extremely well," said lead, as RBC jumped out shooting wings. With three RediRer eventually fouled Dean. "His two baskets in front quickly on baskets by Red Bank Catholic, Ihe the third quarter really avengers, savored the fruits minutes remaining in the con- out with 5:55 to play and his Kennedy and Rediger. Five test, RBC enjoyed a 55-32 team out front, 47-30. But be- helped us." Manyak had straight points by Bediger on of victory to the fullest here eight points for the game. last night when it decisively bulge, its biggest of the show. fore his exit, the 6-4 senior a drive and a three-point dumped St. Mary's of South Dean yanked his regulars, hauled down 19 rebounds and The Casey mentor believes jump shot later gave the Amboy, 57-51, in a South Jer- inserted his second string and tallied 17 points. He con-, Gloucester Catholic will be a Caseys a 9-3 lead. sey Parochial "B" semi-final then slipped in the shock- nected on seven of his nine tough obstacle for his team However, the Eagles came game at Middletown Town- troops, the junior varsity attempts from the field. to overcome if a sectional back to create the only tie ship High School. five. Pat Kennedy, the .senior title is on the horizon. He has of the game (10-all) on a seen Gloucester play "four or St. Mary's, held to just backcourtman, came through three-point play by George In advancing to the sec- five times" this year. Krzyzanowski and a driving tional finals next week five field goals and U points with perhaps the finest per- through the first 13 minutes formance of his career. Ken- Getting back to last night's layup by Charmello. against Gloucester Catholic, The clseys took its 13-10 the Caseys lifted their record of the second' half, pro- nedy wound up as the game's defensive performance. Dean ceeded to outpoint the re-high scorer with 19 points, noted that his boys limited first period lead on a free to 14-9, but more significantly throw by Rediger and Ken- reversed the South Saints serves, 19-2, in those three nine in the first period when George Krzyzanowski, St. minutes. The Eagles scored RBC took a 13-10 lead it Mary's ace pointman, to just nedy's jump shot. THE BALL'S THE THING — Everybody wants to get into the act as the ball be- (19-6), who had won both reg- . Manyak opened the next ular season meetings be- the final 13 points of the never relinquished. 14 points, far below his aver- comas elusive on the rebound in last night's South Jersay Parochial ''B" semi-final game. The three remaining age of 27. George K, was session with a jumper and tween the schools, 71-69 and Rediger followed for the first game between Red Baik Catholic and St. Mary's of South Amboy at Mlddletown 81-72. Dean agreed defense was starters, Kevin Beach, Sean forced to share Eagle honors with Mark Jendrzejewski, two of his eight second period High. Caseys, in white, left to right, are Sean McCarthy (101, Pat Kennody (421, Defensive Effort the key. "Tonight we didMcCarthy and Dave Manyak and reserve Pat n'Onofrio while brother Ted K., another points which lifted RBC to a Dave Manyak Ipartia'ly hidden) and Tony Rediger, blocking out St. Mary's Mark Coach Dave Dean's boys something we should have 27-18 halftime lead. been doing all season," he were valuable contributors to double figure man on the sea- Jendrzejewski (23). Other Eagles are Ted (14) and George Krzyzanowski 124). pulled the upset primarily son, showed a meager one The winners gradually in- with good old-fashioned de- said. "We played our usual the outstanding team defen- The Caseys pulled a 57-51 upset. , man-to-man in the first half sive effort. point in the game. creased their advantage in fense." It had to be good to the third period and took a 40-28 lead into the final eight minutes when they really broke it open. Sectional Semi Before fouling out, Rediger CBA Turns Back netted four of his team's points in a 7-1 opening surge which produced a 47-30 spread. Holy Cross, 77-63 Dates Revealed The Caseys then built un HOBBINSV1LLE — Theagainst the winner of to- their biggest margin with an dates, sites and times for night's game between Dela- eight-point streak started bv EWING TOWNSHIP - for six points each in the Koch's jumper made it 44- sectional final round games ware Valley Regional and a driving bucket by Beach Christian Brothers Acad- opener. 33, and tien the teams ex- in the 52nd annual N.J. State Bound Brook. and wrapped up by six free emy earned the right to enter Mullin got hot at the be- changed buckets. A late Intcrscholastic Athletic Asso- throws by Kennedy, as the the South Jersey Parochial The sectional winners will ginning of the second quarter. spurt by the Lancers, brought ciation basketball tournament beaten Eagles turned to foul- "A" sectional finals by down- it to 50-46 at the end of the move on to state semi-final His jumper after the tap gave have been announced. ing in a fruitless effort to ex- ing Holy Cross of Riverside, CBA the lead, and it stayed period. Two goals by Joe contests next Monday, Tues- tend their season. 77-63, here last night. ahead for the rest of the Termini were the big factor. All of the contests are in day and Wednesday. It is ex- the public high school divi- pected that Princeton Univer- St. Mnrv'n (SA) I R. B. rathollo The Colts will now meet game. , Kashmer's goal to open the (51) I By GEORGE SHEEHAN Athletic Establishment and its lackeys, the oriented and not concerned about the spec- PURE SPORT "This is an age," said Helen Hayes the coaches. His primer for revolution is mainly tator. Removing the hyperbole and the "sar- other day, "of righteous indignation." And aimed against them. Thus goes Scott's case. And it is a casm, Scott has written a book which giyes one of the most indignant of the righteous "The typical university coach," he Innocent strong one. us glimpses of what pure sport can be (or Iefteous) is Jack Scott, and ex-Villanova, writes, "is a soulless back-slapping, meticu- THE OTHER SIDE to the individual. If he would come down ex-Stanford sprinter who graduated magna lously groomed, team-oriented efficiency ex- There is, of course, an equally strong from his Olympian heights of moral and in- cum laude from Syracuse. pert — a jock's Robert McNamara." It is a Bystander one (unacceptable to Scott) for the Apposite tellectual superiority, he could be a fine in- Scott has chosen to ignore Thomas coach of this type who denies, according to side: The coaches whom coach-psychiatrist 'fluence on the future of track and field. It Morton's dictum that "those whom the Scott, to the athlete the relaxed supportive Ransom Arthur says must have '"a rare is the political nature of this opus that gods would destroy they first make mad atmosphere needed for his development as "fetishism" of victory. He decries the physi- blend of persuasiveness, salesmanship, in- makes Scott (for all his moralizing) deal — with self-righteous confidence and un- an athlete and a person. This is the coach cal and mental limitations of coaches and tegrity, technical knowledge, youth with with coaches as, in Paul Weiss' phrases,, so questioning self-esteem." He has authored who suspends athletes for appearance, dress alumni which prevent them from seeing maturity, willingness to work hard, leader- many pieces of cordwood rather than per- a tract on coaches and their malfeasances, and dating habits; who embodies all those anything more subtle in sport than the ship, and above all psychological insight." sons of good will who are as'threatened by a polemic on intercollegiate track, a mani- authoritarian tendencies (demanding con- fact that their team beat the hell out of A case "also for the establishment which him as he is by them. festo on the rights of the individual athlete. formity, punishing inquiry) which threat- some opponent. attempts, within what it hopes to be a J. Robert Oppenheim once described It is called "Athletics For Athletes" and is ened Jack Scott when he was in college, Scott also zeroes in on the Olympics "community of scholars," to provide a style as the means of doing justice to the the "Soul On Ice" of the locker room set. and continue to threaten him today. (he quotes George Orwell: "international community of athletes where athletes find implicit, the imponderable, the unknown. It is, writes Herbert Kohl in his fore- He is not alone in this. The success sport is war without guns") and asks for fulfillment and expression not only as the "It enables us," he said, "to find harmony word, a political book about athletes which of his book and his course at Berkeley an end to the nationalism and the medal- individuals that Scott champions, but as between the pursuit of the ends essential tells us that "sports heroes are real human (where he is working on a Ph.D.) on "Inter- counting. The primary concern of Baron de the persons who make up a living relation- to us and regard for the views, the sensi- beings and many of them are young and collegiate Athletics and Education: A Socio- Coungertin when he revived the Games, ship with other members of the team. bilities, the aspirations ol those to whom angry." Not very revolutionary ideas to any psychological Evaluation" attests to that. Scott points out, was the individual and his This should be under, it should be unneces- the problem may appear in a different readers of the daily press. But Scott's The supporting letters to his initial article individual efforts. There could be no team sary to add, the freely given acquiesence light." recommendations are. on the subject called "College Track Up- scores or team victories. As an antidote, to the authority of the coach. When author- If both sides in this controversy (and INCREASE FREEDOM tight" in the March, 1968, Track and Field Scott suggests that there be a common ity becomes force, a community becomes, several others that quickly come to mind) His philosophy of life, he says, can be News were numerous, pointed and docu- Olympic uniform worn by all competitors an institution. would develop that style, we could get on summed up by the statement of Albert mented. and a common Olympic hymn dispensing The truth is that both have the "truth." with this business of happiness — and Camus, "The aim of a life can only be to , HITS SYSTEM with the national anthems and the raising The truth is that both unknowingly threaten peace — and joy. Not only athletes need to increase the sum of freedom and responsi- Not content with attacking the coaches, of flags to the victory ceremonies. the other and thus destroy happiness which be reminded of Portia's speech: bility to be found in every man in the Scott goes on to attack the whole athletic Throughout the book, Scott stresses has been identified (by French priest- world. It cannot, under any circumstances, system. He proposes that all intercollegiate autonomous discipline rather than authori- psychiatrist Marc Oraison) as the maxi-, Though justice be thy pica consider be to reduce or suppress that freedom even sport be admission free — a policy designed tarian discipline, emphasizes competence mum success in human relationships. They this —. That in the course oj justice none temporarily." to have the eventual effect of decommer- rather than competition, and would provide will only prove Satre was right when he oj us should see salvation: We do pray jor The suppression of that freedom Scott cializing college sports. But the main fault for expression by the athlete rather than wrote "hell is other people." mercy. sees all around him, but particularly jn the of the system, as Scott sees it, is the proving superiority. He is participant- It need not be so. Grid Loop to Act on Jets' Sale ,NEW YORK (AP) - Only ference owners. The Jets are manager - coach who led the not been brought up. Arnold Grant, secretary- formal approval of the Na- in the American Conference. Jets to the world professional "As far as I am concerned, treasurer; Richard L, Boro- Ewbank still has a contract," tional Football League is Sherman is the former championship in 1969, signed vick, assistant secretary, and coach of the New York a .new contract last year. Its he said. needed for completion of the Martin, chairman of the Giants, who was replaced terms and duration were not Iselin, president and chair- sale of the New York Jets, last season by Alex Webster. disclosed. man of the board of the Mon- board. a team official says. Contacted on tne report, Philip H. Iselin of Ocean- mouth Race Track, became "Details have been worked Sherman said he was con- port, the president and chief president of the Jets upon the out and now it's up to the sidering several professional executive officer, acknowledg- death of Donald Lillis, in Township league directors at the football propositions but ing negotiations for sale of July, 1968. the franchise, and the mat- Other members of his ad- meeting in Honolulu next would not describe them fur- ther. ter of coaching contracts and ministrative family include week," Townsend Martin, Weeb Ewbank, the general the name of Sherman had Leon Hess, vice president; Girls Get Jets board chairman, said yesterday. The annual meeting of pro 'Diamonds' football's owners starts Mon- MIDDLETOWN - Girls day in Hawaii. Softball, on a township wide basis, starts this year under $21 Million Tag the direction of the Middle- A syndicate headed by Ste- town Youth Athletic Associa- ven J. Ross, Kinney Nation- tion. Next week over 6,000 al Services president, and in: registration forms will be dis- eluding Allie Sherman, ex- tributed, to girls in schools head coach of the New York throughout Middletown, an- Giants, is the reported pur- nouncing a new program for MASTER'S VOICE — Taylor Turner, 9, of Forett Ave., loft, and Shawn Bracken, chaser of the Jets. The 'price girls ID to 16, with regularly 8, of Main St., learn fine points of bastfetball handling from George Convery, tag is about $21 million, said scheduled games between a pro football source, who teams organized into as many Keansburg recreation director, in Saturday morning program for youngsters in leagues as required. Keansburg High School gymnasium. About 70 boys, 8 through 13, participate. confirmed that the sale was on the agenda for the Hono- Heading up the girls soft- (Register Staff Photo I lulu sessions. ball program, according to Approval for the sale must MYAA president, Phil De come from 20 of the 26 Marco, is Mrs. Evelyn Enge- mann, of Belford. Assisting American and National Con- Mrs. Engemann in organizing Keansburg Youths Discover Steve Kaplan of Collings- the program is Mr. W. wood, N.J., Rutgers 6-6 bas- Thompson, MYAA Commis- ketball forward is flirting sioner, and Mrs. Joanne Izzo, That You're Never Too Young with the school's foul-shoot- president ol the MYLA Ladies ing percentage record. AU- HAWK GRAPPLERS — The Monmouth College wrestling team had its ups and Auxiliary. American Bob Lloyd hit 255 Registration dates will be By JOAN TURNER mission, blowing his whistle the "guts" to go out on the downs this year, finishing with a 4-9 mark, but one Hawk who managed to stay and personally demonstrating of 277 charity tosses in 1966- Friday, March 20, 7 - 9 p.m., KEANSBURG-Move over, gym floor anyway. up was Steve Reuveni of Highland Park who won the 190-pound titla in the Saturday, March 21, 11 a.m. Dave DeBusschere. Cool it, to the boys how to hold the 67 for a 92.1 percentage after "It's a shame we don't have 18 games, Kaplan made 70 of N.A.I.A. District 31 championships. Front row, left to right: Rich Gaertier, Harris to 3 p.m., Saturday, March Wilt Chamberlain. The Keans- basketball, said that he was more facilities for programs 75 for a 93.3 mark, best in Fineberg, Joe Gramiccioni, Chris Cook and Joe Romano. Back row; Roy Fleish- 28, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and burg Borough Trotters are proudest of the boys' who like this," he said, adding, in action! the nation. Saturday, April 4, 11 a.m. to can't play so well, but have "But this is great." man, Mike Kalb, Joe DeMa.-ie, Steve Reuveni, Bill McCauley and Ciach Art Oberg. 1 p.m., all at the Middletown Every Saturday morning Community Center, Route 35 from 10 to 12:30, Keansburg and Kings Highway. The total boys, aged 8 through 13 and number of teams and leagues about 70 strong, involve them- Middletoivn will be determined by the selves in a program of sports- size of the registration. manship, athletic control and -Hosts Area Games will be played Mon- just plain good fun — the day and Wednesday evenings, basketball program at Keans- 6 p.m. starting May 3. burg High School. Gym Meet The rules will require slow, Under supervision of the Anytime is the Wrong Time MIDDLETOWN - Middle- half-speed underhand pitch- Recreation Commission and town Township High School ing. Games will be six in- its director, George Convery, 'will host the Central Section nings, with no walks, no steal- the boys play four games each Gymnastic Individual cham- ing, but three strikes will Saturday. Then they take pionship Saturday from 1:30 still be out! showers, roll up their sneak- By JONNI FALK This Boston team can skate with any team in to 5 p.m. here. The event will According to Mrs. Enge- ers in a towel and return When it comes to high school sports, you take place in the boys' gym. mann both men and women home, excitedly discussing the league. As a matter of fact, Bobby Orr at can always depend on one thing — they start at managers, coaches, and um- how many baskets they made three-quarter speed is still the fastest skater in Medals from first to third the wrong time of the year. Looking pires are being sought. and which team won and how the league. The Bruins move the puck well, fore places will be awarded and Football coaches try to put a team together winners will qualify for the Girls eligible to play must much better they will be next and back check tenaciqusly and have excellent be at least 10 years old on week. under the broiling sun of early September; bas- 'Em Over state meet in Ewing next ketball coaches go to work while some of their goal tending. week. July 31, 1970, and no older Play Until Baseball players are still playing football, and baseball The Rangers are starting to show the strain than 16 on the same date. Tne program will continue Events will include tum- coaches face the oncoming season under March's use of the gym — because local outdoor courts of desperation. In a few recent games, they have bling, side horse, horizontal Games will be played on through April, when the Blue unpredictable skies. are not yet available. been guilty of taking cheap shots at the opposi- several different fields Jeans baseball season starts. bar, parallel bars, long horse By now, all local schools have started prac- Maybe some of the hardier golfing breed can tion, and that is not the sign of a winner. throughout the township, with "One of the things we plan vaulting and still rings. tice for their spring sports: baseball, track, golf get out to a course, but for many, they might Montreal is not moving the puck like the old Among the outstanding neighborhood concepts beini; next season is to organize a fostered if the registration is • league with, hopefully, a and tennis. just as well practice swings before a mirror. Habitants. Their weakness appears to be what gymnasts competing will be And by now, all local spring coaches are ask- UNAPPRECIATED MEN ' used to be their strength. They are not getting Bill McCurdy of Henry Hud- sufficient. co^ch for each team," Mr. The new MYAA girls pro- Convery explained. ing themselves how they ever got mixed up in Anyway, no matter what sport he coaches, good games out of any of their center icemen. son Regional, the 1969 State anything so weird. the high school mentor is one of the most unappre- Monsieurs Beliveau, Richard and Backstrom All-Around champ; John An- gram complements the al- "I'm very pleased with the Let's face it. The weather is just not con- ciated men in existence. are striking fear into the hearts of nobody these derson of Howell; Kick Was- ready established River Plaza conduct of the boys... they ducive to playing baseball yet, even if they For what they get, it is obvious that nobody, days. Perhaps age is catching up to all three. ner of Henry Hudson, 1969 program which is opened to seem to be enjoying them- could. In most cases, athletic fields are not yet coaches for money. Heck, they could make more HAWKS HOST CASEYS State Tumbling champ; Steve River Plaza-girls only. selves and learning something ready for the pounding of spiked athletes. The tending bar twice a week. Monmouth College has reached out another Stein of Middletown; Mark Persons interested in the about basketball. thaw may or may not be h,ere, the ground is What most people don't realize is that high helping hand to high school athletics by agreeing Erdmann of Marlboro; Dave program should contact the "We owe a great deal of heaving slightly, and newly-sodded fields would school coaching, like coaching anywhere, is a to host the Sixth Annual Red Bank Catholic King of Wall Township; Luke MYAA or Mrs. Engemann. thanks to tfie Jayceas, par- be torn to shreds in a hurry. full-time, all-year job. Hudak of Freehold; Wavne ticularly Robert Brown and Girls' Statewide Invitational Track Meet. The high school baseball coach is faced with There isn't a football coach in this area who The meet, formerly held at Asbury Park, will Lundberg of Monmouth Re- James Dunn, for the assis- gional, and "Malcolm Shalders MYAA Umpires-' tance and time they devote the task of working out indoors. This isn't too isn't dreaming about next year, reviewing films, go off Memorial Day. bad for pitchers. They can start to get their arms talking to personnel and making plans. Gerry Rigby, Theresa Mulloy and Margaret of Rumson - Fair Haven Re- to this program," the direc- gional. To Meet Sunday tor acknowledged. in shape, but how do you take batting practice The season never reajly starts — it's always Schissler have been named tri-captains of this Henry Hudson took second EAST KEANSBURG - The He rushed off to the gym or shag fly balls in the gym? there, and it ends only when somebody tells you year's Casey girls' squad. place in the NJSIAA gym organizational meeting of the floor. From a tangle of feet Then, of course, the basketball team may that you are no longer the coach, or you decide PETERSON HONORED championships at East Bruns- MYAA Umpires Association and elbows came a toss to- still be in state tournament play, so maybe the to kick it in yourself. Mike Peterson, Red Bank High School guard, gym isn't available. And maybe some of those BRUINS SHOW CLASS was presented the Tinker Dorn Memorial Plaque wick last weekend. Host East will be held Sunday at 6:30 ward the basket. The ball at Buck Smith's Restaurant, guys you're depending upon to round out the It is beginning to look like the Boston Bruins yesterday. Peterson, a Register second team All- Brunswick won the meet, but rimmed the basket and here. first nine are still playing basketball. » are the class of the National Hockey League. County selection, was voted the award by his the Admirals scored a strong dropped Uirough — a score All men who have umpired Track coaches are faced with the same prob- It also looks like the Rangers ar$ doing their teammates, and it is emblematic of his leadership 133.35 points. :for the "Shirts" or the in the past for the MYAA are lem they had during indoor season. Where do annual spring swan • song, and the Montreal McCurdv won the still rincs "Skins." and sportsmanship. asked to attend. Anyone who we run? Where do we start to get those legs into , Canadians are dead. The Award was presented by Dan Dorn, father and parallel bar events in Hope for Uniforms that meet. wishes to become an umpire Uniforms are on the shape? Too often, the halls are the answer. As One thing about this Boston team is becoming of "Tinker," a former Buc gridder who was killed will be welcome. agenda for next season and for field events, forget it until you can get out- more and more obvious. They can do more be- in Vietnam. There will be Instructions more volunteers for coaching doors. sides knock the opposition around the rink with Russ Schaeffer received a trophy from the •Don McCune and Jim Stef- and complete coverage of the ' ire needed. Tennis candidates are reduced to whacking the merry style of mayhem they have made Long Branch High School student council as the anich teamed - to win 1969 rules to acquaint newcomers, Peter Peltz, assistant chaii balls off the gym walls — provided they can get famous in recent years best Buc gridder faced by the Wave this year. ABC Classic doubles with a and to refresh those who are man of the Recreation Com 1355. more experienced. i -THE DAILY .REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOVN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 19 Television Today 'Submersibles' Are Stars f» WCBS-TV Q WNEW.TY Q WOR-TV ©WNDT-TV O WNBC-TV O WABCTV S WPIXPTV 9 Indicates COIM DAYTIME MOVIES ID THE FELONY SQUAD (C) By CVNTHIA LOWRY 9:00 O "Diane" "The Deadly Abductors." Hoods abduct & safecraclur, NEW YORK (AP) - "The 11:00 0 "Till We Meet >W' being driven to court to testify. © INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE Sttbmersibles" were the stars Television 1:00 Q "Without Lovs" 9:30 fD N.Y.P.D. (C) of Jacques Cousteau's ABC's ALTER If EADE I HEATRES 4:30 Q "The Two Mrs. Carrollt" "The Case ol the Shady Lady." A beautiful go-go hour last night. The assorted 0 "Madame X" dancer accuses an influential businessman of having undersea craft were as fas- Comment O "The Lady It Willing" murdered her husband. cinating as the ocean flora 10:00'0 HAWAII FIVE-0 (C) and fauna that usually get EVENING When a hfeh-voltage Jewey thief in the guise of a Cousteau's top billing. socialite sets out to steal a treasured gem belonging to story of a creature from the NO MOVIE Hawaiian royalty, she finds McGarrett and his team The first portion of the pro- planet Argon sent to earth ai 6:00 BOO NEWS (C) gram was devoted to what is ARLTON B LOST IN SPACE (C)' make her caper more difficult. part of a team to fight uv TODAY O THEN CAME BRONSON (C) now primitive diving equip- vaders from an enemy planet. 741-9M0 "Visit to a Hostile Planet" « , -. • •The Nlnety-Nlne-Mile Circle," Bronson Joins forces ment including the first aqua O GILLISAN'S ISLANP (C) with an elderly widower who has left hla business in Both were trying to take ovei TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. lung tiiat Cousteau developed the earth. Lloyd Bridges ID BATMAN (C) New York City to drive leisurely across the country almost 30 years ago. ID WHAT'S NEW? to find new experiences in life. played the team leader from MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION "Exploring Our Living World" B ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS (C) Most fascinating was film the white-hat planet. His as 4:30 O FLIPPER (C) fi THE ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK SHOW (C) of the twin minisubmarines on signment was complicated by PRESENTS LIVE ON STAGE CD STAR TREK (C) Guests: Caterlna Valante, Don Knotts, Edwin Hawkins, Cousteau's laboratory ship. his meeting a pretty girl, An- Each has room for one man, '"Hie Way to Eden." Rebels capture the Eat«rprl» and Singers, Malcolm Roberts gie Dickinson, and develop- "VIENNA ACADEMY CHORUS" IB NEWSFRONT and they move together ing a human attachment for threaten its destruction unless they we taken to their 11.-00 BOB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) toward the ocean floor, going her. TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE IS SOLD OUT "paradise." ' B PEYTON PLACE through (slow maneuvers that IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR . look like huge marine beetles The climax was a shoot-oul 0 PERRY MASON on the main street of a "Eye on the Universe" "The Case of the Vanishing Victim" in some sort of courtship STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT 7:00 O CBS NEWS—WALTER CRONKITE ritual. western ghost town. Actually 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) too much of the program was 0 HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) At the end were shots of given to the skirmishes and "DOWNHILL RACER" & I LOVE LUCY 0 11:30 MOVIE what Cousteau called a "div- shooting, but the real sur "Job Switching" "Blood on the Bun" (1945) starring James Ctgney, ing jamboree" off Southern prise came when the girl B ABC NEWS-FRANK REYNOLDS (C) Sylvia Sidney. Politics, intrigue and violence »re com- California's Catalina Island, bined In this story of the Japanese's plans for Pearl turned out to be one of the O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Harbor and world conquest. when seven types of sub- enemy — and won the earth EATONTOWN: EXCLUSIVE IB INTERFACE (C) 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) marines submerged en masse. for the bad guys. AREA "Computer Animation." A first time showing of work OMMUNITY 0 THE LATE MOVIE Stimulating Hour ; animated by computers. Along the way, the char- 542-4201 ENGAGEMENT "Day of the Outlaw" starring Robert Ryan. Burl Ives. The hour,' a departure from acters tossed in some tren 7:30 B HEE HAW tC) Outlaws with their leader seriously wounded and the Guests: Dottle West, George Jones, Chill Wills cavalry in hot pursuit, take over a western community. the usual mood of the nature chant comment on warfare O THE VIRGINIAN (C) (1959) series, was stimulating and as a way of resolving differ "Rich Man, Poor Man." Despite advice from the Vir- 12*0 fD THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW (C) educational. ences. ginian and Trampas, a poor sodbuster goes on a 12:30 CD THE LATE NEWS' CC) In an unfortunate coinci- spending spree. -1:00 e THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) dence of scheduling, the first Q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 0 TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) half of the program conflict- - O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) O THE BEST OF BROADWAY ed with the first television "Strictly for the Birds," Nanny goes to court when & "The Headless Ghost" (1959) starring Richtnt Lyon, retired professor flies a complaint because she and the use of a five-year-old Disney three Everett children take three abandoned ducklings Llliane Scottaine, Three exchange students to England cartoon based on A. A. STRAND from a city park. visit a castle believed to be haunted by a headless Milne's greedy, lovable little ghost. ABT KEYPORT O THE AVENGERS (C) 1:10 e THE LATE SHOW bear, Winnie the Pooh. It was Ail I 264-0452 GcneRATion ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) „ "Mississippi Gambler" starring Tyrone Power, Piper aimed at the youngest mem- NOW PLAYING! ...nwn.ii © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS TOR ITSELF Laurie. Adventures and loves of a handsome riverboet bers of the audience but had "Vlneland Pre-School Experiment" gambler. (1953) considerable appeal to older 1:00 B TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW viewers for the gentle way it 0 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (CV. "Andy" (1965) starring Norman Alden, Zvee Scoder. pointed out the horrendous MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK "Money Is a Five Letter Word" ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) The impact of life in New York seen through the eyes consequences after the little of Andy, the forty-year-old retarded son of immlirant bear made a pig of himself. OWN YRIC Guests: Nipsey Russell, Jack Carter, Morey Amsterdam parents. &7I-1D20 CD N.E.T. FESTIVAL 1:21 B STRANGE PARADISE Winnie stuffed on honey "Melina Mercouri: I Was Born Greek." Melina Mer- and swelled up so that he court tours New York, Boston, Stockholm, Paris and 1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) 1:51 0 REEL CAMP was stuck in the door of a London. A Kaleidoscope Film 8:30 e THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (C) 2:26 0 NEWS HEADLINES friendly rabbit's house. A con man tries to fleece the Clampetta by talking 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER Thriller Lingers — ALSO — Jed into financing a scheme to rid Los Angeles of 3:05 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW ABC's "Movie of the Week" ' «mog. Part I "Chicken Every Sunday" starring Dan Dailey. Cilttta came up with another of its superior made-for-TV films, ri!UD WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS COUGAR or MONTEGO MX $ C. Douglas Alan TOTODSE" From Friday 5 P.M. to OIll)' MERCEDES-BENZ OCEAN AVE., StA BRIGHT Monday 9 A.M.— Winter Is HERE! AAMCO irc per MiU 0,,r 50 JERRY BARATTA says ... Soles & Service 842-2211 _ 50 FREE MILES Malce Your and we need 100 Used Can 22' TROJAN — A-l condition. $1700. (YOU FURNISH GASI Reservation NOW. 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CHRYSLER CORP. full power, air. 15,000 miles. •68 OLDS "98" LUXURY SED, ' 253O Jk IW DART SAVE $ IMS DODGE SAVE 11 0. T convrrtihie Coronel, 4-specd, fully equip. 1969 CHEVROLET SAVE J$ mi FORD SAVE Jl 'DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! H.T. coupe. Vinyl roof, lully equip ' Falrlane wogon. Fully equip "68 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ^m'twi^ $239000 I 1948 PONTIAC . . SAVE IS US! COMET SAVE SI Executive sednn. Full power '69 IMPERIAL Callenle. Full power. '(8 BUICK '65 CHEVROLET '65 VOLKSWAGEN \m CHARGER SAVE t% LE BARON. Air condi- Riviera, air conditioned Impalo S S conv. Radio f-ull power. I9S5 PLYMOUTH SAVE SI Bus. Plenty of room/ Sta. Wpn. Fury III 9 pass. Pwr. tioned, full power, and full power equip- and heater, automatic, 2 Door Hardtop $ 00 im DATSUN 5AVE JS power steerl/ig, white- 1 I9SS IMPERIAL SAVE SS reaf economy. t-timr, fully equippc equipment. ment wall tires, etc. '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA Air Conditioned 2130 § 1J68 DODGE SAVE it Hordlop. Factory oir $ Monaco H.T. Coupe. Factoryair, IMS FORD SAVE 1! $ $ Full power, vinyl top. Woqon, Full pov/er. $4497 2597 797 897 §§•' IW CHRVSLER . SAVE H mi CADILLAC SAVE U 4 Cylinder Newport. 5odai. Full pow&r. Converllble. Foctory olr. J '67 MUSTANG CPE. Automatic Transmission 00 1967 MUSTANG SAVE « IMS VALIANT SAVE SS '63 CHRYSLER M660 ~" Convertible Full power. '68 CHRYSLER '67 RAMBLER '65 CONTINENTAL Fully equipped. Four-door sedan. Radio 1967 CHRYSLER SAVE SS \m MALICU SAVE U New Yorker J-dr. Air Rebel 2-door hardlqp, conditioned, full equip- radio and heater, auto- Four-door, oir candi- •nd healer. Automatic, Newport Hord'op. Full power Conv. Full power power steering, white- IM7 PLYMOUTH SAVE SS l?<5 DART G.T _ SAVE SS ment and many other matic, pow&r steering, lionea, full power, etc;. deluxe accessories. etc. Fury III, 4-Qoor hordtcp, air, Hardtop, fully equipped. • '67 MERCURY COUGAR ^ZW^JWr full power. 1964 CADILLAC SAVE SS im DODGE SAVE $1 Sedan De Vllle. Full power. *2397 $897 M297 *597 Mnnflcn F-attar,! air. IH1 CHEVROLET SAVE SS Door Sedan 19&6 CHRYSLER .. SAVE $[ Bel Air Sto. Won. Aute., R&H c • '66 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL £ 300 Hordlon. utl power. IMS OLDSMOBILE SAVE SS '68 TOYOTA '67 FORD Air Conditioned 19M PLYMOUTH SAVE SI "PS" Convertible Full power. "65 MUSTANG '62FALI0N Corona 4-tJr. Rodio and Two-door hardtop. Auto- Fury Ml. Air. 1761 MERCURY SAVE SS heolcr, DUlomotlc, whlle^ Two-door sedan. A real Wagon, Radio and im DODGE . SAVE $$ Colony Park 9 pass. Wagon. Power. matic on consols, bucket wall tires, wheel covers; • buy. It won't last. Polara waijon. 9 passenger, ISS1 T-BIRD .,....- SAVE SS etc.i low mileage. ~> seats, etc. heater, etc. Economlccl. Z IN- BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN SHREWSBURY! '-'••' • equipped cull power. l»»6 MUSTANG SAVE SI l!61 CHEVROLET SAVE SS $ $ : Fully equipped, 6 automatic. Bel Air wennn, 9 pass. 1397 *797 $897 T97 Ifti FALCON SAVE Jl 1961 FALCON SAVE SS Futuro worjon. Fully equipped. Waqon. Fully equipped. LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL f :3D 200 Cars Needed for NEW DODGES SOLD AT Export. Top Trade-In COST PLUS! No One Allowance on New Dodges. Undersellt'llsl Labriola Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER 120 E.N7WMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE, «f SVCAMORE Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. — Wed. & Sat, til 6 p.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 21 HELP WANTE&-FEMALE HELP WANTED-E^MALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Family Circus FOR SALE FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK COOK CLEARANCE SALE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER WANTED Good piy, benefit*. Apply Brookdili Comoie tierton, Anderson'sAnderso , 30 Broad AKC male stud. Irish Setttr to meet Nurnlng Home, Hwy. 35, Hostel St., Redd BankBk . 7*7-08257*70825. NEED OR USE WILL ... wmi female in season. Call 2g4-igl9- ASSEMBLERS MATURE WOMAN -To ilv« In DESKS (15 up. FILES, tables, chairs, BEAGLE — At stud. AKC registered, care for one child, two years old adding rnachlncB, typewriters, office two years old. champion bloodline. Exchange for room and boju-d. Smal equIt>m»M, etc, at bargain prices. JttajonaMe. 2M-M32. salary. 2S1-3366. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. SELL Rt. 35. Oakhurat. 531-39P0. HOMES FOR SALE — One barrel Openings now available for permanent full Hme reliable EXPBRUINCED ACCOWNT» BE racing.* buckskin, 7 years old. One CEIVABLF, and ACCOUNTS PA' Raited horse, plus tack. Must sell. girls and woman. No experience necessary. Excellent ABLKE CLERKS •— ExcellenExcellentt oppor- PIANOS — ORGANS FAST 8*2-3052. tunittumiy with expandinK corpor*iJon working conditions, congenial surroundings and new, air calCalll Personnel Dept. 9-3 far *ppotnt New and used Grands, Spinets, Play- WITH A QUICK ACTION MOBILE DOG GROOJflNO ment, 741-4300. ers that work. Consoles, Uprights WE COMB TO YOU conditioned plant. COSMETICIAN —Five daya * from $25. Unlimited rentals from 97« LOW-COST EDEN ACRE 8t2-«039 experienced, S100 plus commission per week. FREEHOLD — KIMBALL INTERVIEWS: Mlddletown are*. MANPOWER INC. PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE. DAILY REGISTER GERMAN SHEPHERD POPPIES — •t W. Front St., Red Bank. 842-1313. 12 Throcltniortoii St., Freehold. 462-4730 S35. Call TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9 A.M. -10 A.M. 2 P.M.. 3 P.M. Open 9-9, J41-O2«a POOL TABLES — Slate and COIKIJKJ. FAMILY AD PUOS LANY'IN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ HELP WANTED-MALE MUon ...from J150. Call Beautiful H-montll black female. Sec- RI35 3 LINES - 5 DAYS ond .sp;iHon expected this month. Pup- Holmdel, N. J. fawn expected this week. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. FOR Her 11 am. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmoulh JUST .\J\J GOOD HOMES WANTED FOR PUP- HELP WANTED-FEMALE RESUMES PREPARED St. Next to theater. 747-CH85. PIES — SI each. Call Available for .Merchandise For Sale __•««] WOMEN — AVON d/r Personnel Service MAYBE only. Article must originate from a AKC QERMAN SHEPHERD — Beau- PERSONNEL FULL, OR PART TIME. Several tcrrl- household ami may not exceed a sale tiful, large honed male. Champion torles open for women who are Inter- 157 Broad St. Red Bank 842-3503 your roof won't make It through the price of $50.00 per article. line. 3 months old. Housebroken and ested In having a good, steady In- coming bad weather. Johns-Manvlllo Price MUST be advertised Each shots. 264-S973. come. Experience not neiesiary. AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. roofing installed properly. Free esti- ditlotial line 51.00. No copy changes n Ca 741 43 462 mates. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC, ADMINISTRATIVE OT? 77Ms2O ' " ° Full benofltfl. Aik for Frank, at WSeli may be made and no discounts or Champion ored, sliow. field or pets. MOTORS, Rt. 35, Eator.town. M2-11)7. PROWN'S returns will be made if Bd Jj can- Shots, wormed, paper trained. Rea- REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs- celed before expiration. sonable. 257-7699. ing homo. Excellent salary and lib- CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join on< '•our «Ui Year" eral fringe benefits. For appointment or Monmouth and Ocean Countlsi 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 To Place Your Daily Remitter MOVED TO APARTMENT — Must ASSISTANT fastest growing real estate agencies. sacrifice slx-monUi-old Ores! Dane. tall 281-0600 Mon, throughfri! ' FAMILV AD, CALL . . . We will train and prepare for Ucens. HUMIDIMERS Fawn with black mask. AKC-rejtfs- Assist newly appointed director BARMAID - Apply In per.on, Ing, through our special company Sold and Installed. tered r"Mle. All vaccinations. Very of personnel in all phases o{ ad- 32 Broad St.. school, qualified young men for post. Humidity Control Co. good with children. Completely house- ministration 4 recruitment. We are Keyport, K.J. Uons In one ot today's most lucra. 7(7-2662 741-6900 Broken. Asking 8175. 7I7-5U0. a consumer gooes wholesale distri- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSE- tlve professions. If you are Interested EIGHT—PIECE SLINOERLAND 24-Hour Service COCKERS — Six week old males and butor. ES — All ohilta. Call Mrs. Cuchumi. ID first year earnings of «12,000 with DRUM SET. Good condition. 5300. females priced to sell at $25. CANINE Fully-paid company benetlls also liulmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy 31, COLLEGE INC. 229-8933, employee parking & cafeteria in- unlimitunlimiteed future Income potential, call Call 291-2008. FENDER FUZ-WAII — S50. Vox duties. Degree not required typ- 8*24350, ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179 Phanton Six puitar, $50. Domino baas BOARD YOUR PET WITH US — ing essential; 1-2 yearn business EATONTOWN HOUSEWIVES ~ Part "Don'l1 worry, Jeffy» while you're in the hospital Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, KUllar, W0. 812-5226 weekdays after 6. Large tieated area for your dog. Our experience. 0C h ne BKUARY *3.W PER HOUR china Klass and used furniture. Wtd. pens are over 30 sq. It. and are ce- &f Sf ° " ™™ Must be available Immediately. Nc 1 COLLECTION OF OLD GUNS — An. dar lined. Each dog is exercised All Inquiries confidential experience necessary. Good advance- we'll be proyin for you all the time. Can and Fn, 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. bayoneta and some antiques. 568-8030 10 SHARP AMBITIOUS GALS 10-3 p.m. Buy and sell 229-5838. after 5 p.m. dally and Individually. Free obedlenct Call MR. E. GENATT • NEEDED ment " Guaranteed Increment within leBHon upon request. Snecial rates for No experience, no Investment. Call first month. Call 74M016. 1 play with your monster maker? " 88 KEY PLAYER PIANO — Excel, SURFBOARD — 8'9" Weber ski. $T(S) long vacations. CANINE OOLLEO-E lent condition. 291-O27& after Call after 6 p.m. INC. 229-8033. 925-5950 L1BA JEWELS H3-1M1 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MATT — O 5 p.m. helper. Some experience. Ercelleni 741-1569 CABH FOR PEDIGREE PUPS — UD •AJJ Ehlfta. Alter short probationary opportunity fur young man. AU fringe PRACTICALLY NEW — Blue con- WATCHES — Hens and Lidles ... to nix months. Thev do not have to SUPERMARKET porlod, $R0 per week. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply In person. USD BANK HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE temporary sofa, Ottoman and chair, sorted, (rood condition. %1 each. M31 be registered. CANINE COLLEGE bencflti. DO NOT PllONE. Apply Tn AUTO IMPORTS, 119 E. NewmM 3225, call 671-37O before 6 p.m. 1423 after 4. INC. 259-8333. Springs Rd . Red Bank. person weekdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. AIRLINE RAMP MEN WIIBBLCIIAin —Foldlnj type, two CLOCKS — Mantel, strikes hour, hill SIAMESE KITTENS — Purebred SERVICES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NURSING hand >rakes. nice shape. &b. 787 hour. Gkwtl running condition. fWh Heal Point. LJtler trained »5. Call home, 8 Mlddletown Avc., Atltuittc RSAL ESTATE SALES — W« at LAB TECHNICIAN J»0 week to start Dlus all bentm. 6180. Llndm New Jersey IllKhlantls, N. J. looking for full and part-time mei We seek a BRIGHT Individual ai a including overtime and free travel tor Reasonable 583-1423 after 4. 010-8W5. to form a dynamic iales force In th you and your family, but more Im- MAH JONGO SET — S21. Almost Lab Technician in our Chemical Re- portant, here Is a position with a OOLF CLUBS "ma OR SMALL — WE TRACT »W1TCHBOAJID OPERATOR — Part SECRETARY — Competent for two- Neptune-Asbury Park area. It you'n aearch Lab. Desire person with 2 yrs. ndv, two years old. Call All woods. 1.3.4.5. Like new. THEM ALL" Spring dor obedience ulrl. one-lawyer Asbury Park law of. Inexperienced, we will train you to experience In Research Lab ot cos guaranteed future. The Airline Indus- 741-5484 Call 842-1074 after 5 p.m. rlisaea. Starting Mar. 25, Freehold time, I to I p.m., several days a flee. Call 7H-O335. become a licensed res) estate salei- metlc or related industry. We wll try Is growing In leaps and bounds, Elks Lodge. Results guaranteed. Phil week. Call 74M700. man. Earnings are unlimited, and a however walvs tiifa requirement for way noftfrow with it? start out load- CLOSING OUT UPRIGHT PIANO — $100 McCabe tnlner. Call 482-7S12. TYPIST draw agaln3t commission Is available. pomeone with a good science back* Ing airplanes and move ahead fast. If Call LPM'« — 3 to 11. n to T. Kins Jame» THE CROWN AdENCY. 988-1400. ground and the ability to catch on Eou have a h.s. diploma, see AIR- All accordions. Your cholca $99. Values 2M-I672 WIRED HAIRED TERRIER — AKC, Nutilnf Home, Day or night, If you can type 45 wpm quickly. !NB PLACDMBNT SERVICE, 130% to S800. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad St.. 10 weeks, female. Oall 201-3(00 accurately on an eight hour production EXPERIENCED SAI*ESUAJI Main St., Matawan. 666-7603. RedBank. 7J7-0S25. ROUND FORMICA TABLE — WlUl H24WS day basis, call 717-5&80 for typing teat IndUBtrial, commercial, government, We offer splendid working condi- leaves, never used. £30, Black seal MATURE WOMAN _ Live In. own Day shirt starts at $2 per hour, night sales. High commission, repeat salea. tions and liberal benefits combined KEROSENE HEATER — (Quaker) Jur_we^3JL29y>558._ OOOn HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER room. lath, TV. Care for fiandicappec Bhlft at S2.15 psr tiour. 25c hourly In- with a congenial ajtmosphere in our cabinet type WlUl Bmoke pipe. Large DOGS — No charge. Let us plac; No travel, fiend resume to l*ear modern alKondttjoMd^abs WHY WAIT FOR SPECIAL SALES- boy. In school it to 'l, some men' crease after three months. SI«gler Inc., Box W-126, Tbo Dally HELP WANTED-Male-Female ize 123. T87-6180. or, special tools for Uia-t special Job? vour doar In a home where ne 11 r>6 fluilei. Call 7U-7143 alter 4 p.m UNIVERSITY GRAJPlHICS, 21 E. Front Register, Red Bank. PORTABLE MAGANVOX STEREO — Borrow everything you need for pro- lmppv. Visiting rights arranged. CA- WAITRESSES OR COUNTER GIRLS— St., Red Bank. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS PART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NINE COLLEOE INC. 229-8933. Ato S65. CU fessional home maintenance Cram A Experienced. Apply In person, Palace RELIABLE. CHEERFUL, SOBER 0 a.ni. • lo a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.m. WANTED. CALL to Z Rental Center, 161 Newman Diner. 15 Monmouta St., lied Bank. NURSES' AIDES — 3-11 and 11-7 MAN To cook, drive and clean for AND BY APPOINTMENT 787-3380 Springs Rd., shrewflbury. 741-0040. At*, for "Mr. D." ifflirts, LFN'S 3-11 and 11-7, Queen of small Rumson adult family. Call 8*3- USED TRACTORS AND ROTARIES REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Carmel Nursinp Home, Hwy 34 and 3 Andy Capp 1970. GETTHE DRINKS HUH/'OWCOUL&VER IN, PET-I'LL 'AVE CONFIOENCE IN 3OIN NER THEONEVER THE AOVICE OFANV- CITIZENS SHORTLY SHOULD COME BObY WHO WOULD ASTRODATA Computeriitd Astrology ADVICE BUREAU The Day Under Your Sign THURSDAY, MARCH 12 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY — People you take for granted become more important. Could bring you romance, valuable friendships, mental development. ARIES March 21-April 20 UI&IA Change In working conditions Kfnt. 23-Oct. 2S may call Tor playacting. Hide Friend's romantic adventures disappointment till you can arc none of your business, Re- 3-fl make your opinion count. fuse to gossip or to condemn. TAURUS SCORPIO April 2l*May 20 Oct. S3-Nov. 3L It'a not the end of the world Political speaker may turn you The Wizard of Id If you and atcady date break on. You want to pour all your up. Replacement will come Scurpionlc Intensity into his Bridge Advice atone noon. cauar. (iHMfM SAGITTARIUS May 31-Jnne 29 Nov. 2-Dec. 20 You'll look and feel sreat. but Force t personal problems. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD North dealer duty calls. Get work done be- Smile. OiherwlBft you'll gel lore vnu think; ot socialising. ov«remotlonal about every little When your first glance at Notth-Sooih vulnerable CANCEH thinjt that ftot3 wronj at work. -)nn*» 21*4uly 21 CAPRICORN the dummy tells you that you NORTH SOCIAL LIFE. Get all ycur un- \tfc. 31-Ian. 19 attached friends toother for ROMANCE. Sentimental Jour- have enough tricks for your • KQJ5 Informal evening, Enjoy watch- ney with loved one will he contract, look for the worm 15 843 . ing who teams up with who. Kreat success, strengthen v AouMtnbonds betwees n you, in the apple. Ask yourself: O K76 July Vl-.Wz- 31 Jan. 20-f«l). lft What can my enemies possi- • AKJ CAREER. Good day to ask for Try imaginative writing, even raise ... If you're sure your poetry. You may discover bly do to destroy me? And WEST EAST work can stand coolly critical talent you'll want to develop, evaluation. riscEs then look for a way to frus- 4 10 4 987(32 VIRGO Felt. 19-Mnrch 20 Au«. 32-Sept. Zl HOME. Domestic reltlloni will trate their knavish tricks. tf 1072 O A TRAVEL. Change in plans will «et very «trafnc * YOU, WERENT" SUCH A BAD LOOKIN' It Pays to Advertise in The Register BABY, MAKARET. W /APP Beetle Bailey IF 1 WERE A CIVILIAN/, POWN... 60SSIP COLUMN... MV NUMBER WOULP HAVE AN' 1"HSN JUMf'eP ON JUST BEEN CALLEP ANP wrrvi sow ^ggr; I'D BB DRAFTED/ Hi and Lois O HIM. "IP SOU H«ri MUCH; i Guesa MK. puooNMy PlNAUUV HAPPY—T «s?v5» ras V -THE DAILY EEGISTER, ItED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: •WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 Therapists Can Renew Registration MARLBORO — The neces- sity to reactivate formerly qualified occupational thera- pists was emphasized by Roy Bair, director of occupational therapy at Marlboro State Hospital, Mr. Bair announced that be telebrate Super Finasfs cause of the shortage of qual ified personnel to staff not Anniversary Sale! only hospitals but also newly opened nursing homes and ex- tended care pavilions, the American Occupational Ther- PRINCE SPAGHETTI apy Association has decided to inaugurate a new plan. For the period 1970 only, previous- or PRINCE ly registered occupational MACARONI therapists may renew their FROZEN ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS registration without taking the current national exami- COFFEE nation. HAWAIIAN PUNCH PERX LIGHTNER To date Mr. Bair has lo- cated and persuaded two for- Anniversary mer occupational therapists, ALL 1 quart Savings! Mrs. Robert Berry of Free- FLAVORS 14 oz. can hold and Mrs. Evelyn Is- NIBLET CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES, CREAMED SPINACH brandtsen of Fair Haven, to become reinstated. Green Giant Vegetables 3 X'. 89* Three Deny PRICE-MINDING ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Robbery Guilt FREEHOLD — Three of four suspects under indict- ment for the armed robbery of $138 from Abe Solomon of DOLE JUICE DRINK the Morganville General MR. DEU (Where Available) PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT - REG. or PINK Store, Tennent Road, Marl- BEEF ROAST boro, Jan. 23 yesterday de- nied the charges in Monmouth BOILED HAM 1 qt. 14 County Court. Anniversary B0NE1ESS Savings! 02. can Innocent pleas were entered SLICED before Superior Court Judge Top Sirloin, Rump, or Francis X. Crahay by: Mark TO ORDER G. Rice, 22, of Center St., Bottom Round Cliffwood, Matawan Town- TRUNZo > m Bologna <>>• Richmond Sweet Peas ship; Harold A. Edwards, 26, of Stilwell St., Matawan; and Kosher Salami HXr' Finast Kitty Kat litter Otis T. Jackson, 30, of E. U'/2OI. Front St., Keyport. Baby Whitefish C«UBS Carnation Evaporated Milk 17« The holdup men were armed wittl a revolver. Finast Whole White Potatoes 8 The fourth suspect, John Tyson, 19, of Perth Amboy, was not arraigned" yesterday. Innocent pleas were also entered by: One Price Only! Johnny Lee Cooper, 28, of DeWltt Ave., Asbury Park, who denied assaulting Donald FRESH, URGE- 5 to 6 lbs. Average -Grade 'A' Lippman mt £^ Rogers with a pistol with in- tent to rob Jan. 4 in Red Bank. Mr. Rogers of DeForest ROASTING CHICKEN 49 Lane, Red Bank, is a radio dispatcher for the White Star OVEN-READY - Extra Short Cut Taxi Co. Cut Only From Ib. ( Edwin McCoy, 22, of Sixth First 4 Ribs 3lb.2ol. M) Ave., Long Branch, who de- RIB ROAST 95 Corned Beef Lucky Leaf Applesauce nied the robbery of $256.67 FULLY COOKED-Either Half from Robert Shields, an em- Boneless Finast Vegetable Oil Brisker ploye of Holiday Inn, Rt. 36, SMOKED Ib. West Long Branch, last Dec. Front Cut Finast Cream Style Corn iih.-«|f«' 17. HAMS 99c cMir SEMI-BONELESS CRUNCHY Straight Cat lb.89e Finost Potato Sticks - Seeks Election •ANNIVERSARY BONUS SPECIALS- BONE-IN - CHUCK CUT *-**~j SWIFT'S PREMIUM To State Board Calif. Steak ess) >» 89e Sliced Bacon IENTEN SEAFOOD SAVINGS TRENTON - Martin Chom- BONELESS CHUCK •rtJggJV COLONIAL CAMPBELL'S SOUP sky, health officer in Ocean C Swordfish Steaks Township and Rahway, is Fillet Steak (°rc) 99 Sliced Bacon CHICKEN NOODLE ' seeking election as munici- EXTRA^SHORT CUT {*£-*. FINAST LIVEBWURST or CENTER CUT .. TQ. c pal representative on the Rib Steak (Is) »-98C Bologna Chunks BONELESS FROZEN ' # T board of trustees of the Pub- F N lic Employees' .Retirement CALIF. - BONE-IN - CHUCK CUT COLONIAL SLICED Haddock Fillet »°« ">79e •SfflHSBi Q c b cans System of New Jersey. Pot Roast COlu CUtS Bol'gno, Sp'td lunch'n pkg. ' Halibut Steaks ^Z, Zj Wt The term for which Mr. FINAST or COLONIAL fmH dM FRESH, TASTY 'USTJ/T Cherrystone Clams 79c Chomsky, who has been C SkinUu or aacE »>79 Frankfurters All B»f. health officer in Ocean Town- Ground Chuck Fish Sticks HEAT N SERVE ib.o9c ship since 1967, is running is FRESH, LEAN MIZRACH - SLICED BOLOGNA or n.rdi.391 fish Cakes «»'"'* ««« "> 55c Finast Com Chips three years beginning July 1, Ground Round @^)»>95C Kosher Salami ««-.*«>.49c U Drawing for ballot positions R& R Clear Chicken Broth 2 1T1T will be at 10:30 a.m. March 23 at the office of the Public Heinz Bar-b-que Sauce 47' Employees' Retirement Sys- tem, 137 E. State St. Election Burry Best Pecan Cookies ballots bearing the names of 2lb.3oc. j all candidates will be mailed lucky leaf Applesauce |ar * to active members of the sys- FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE tem on or about April 24, ac- Doveprint Towels cording to secretary Chris- DAIRY ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS topher F. Carson. Finast Foil Wrap Waives Drug GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP CREAM CHEESE Case Hearing SEEDLESS LONG BRANCH — Lewis THE WEIGHT SALAD Tiiton, 3 Beach St., Sea DRESSING Bright, waived preliminary WATCHERS 39< hearing on a narcotics charge DIET TREAT yesterday in Municipal Court Cinnamon Rolls BALIARD here before City Judge Stan- 539 Krispy Crackers ;;b:3I ley Cohen. The Feb. 26 charge Delicious Apples Green Cabbage Baking Potatoes q of possession of heroin will q c Finast Muenster Slices Extra fancy .. SOUTHERN Richmond Pancake Syrup be referred to the grand jury H.d or Gold™ || Ib. e ,7537 for action. Woih.Sta*-S'A"Mln. FARMS 10 SIZE A Finast Corn Flakes n James L. Smith, 115 Long Branch Ave., pleaded guilty to drunken driving Feb. 15 on HEALTH & BtAUTY AIDS " FRESH FROM "FUSSY" BAKERS Memorial Parkway and Chel- LAST CHANCE JOHNSON & JOHNSON SWEDISH, DEll or HEARTH sea Ave. He was fined $205 FINAST $ PACKED IN T(AY — CHOCOLATE COVERED and had his license revoked to complete your BABY for two years. Shampoo loT zr Rye Bread 4i. I Marshmallow Bunnies " » *'• 39c AVOCADO COOKWARE SET 7 MI1K CHOCOUTE 8UNNIE5 IN TBAY Nancy Vitalone, 490 Atlantic Mkrin ORAL Ave., was fined $15 for care- Cinnamon Buns .i£SV.tf|f EASTER Nest of Chocolate Bennies 7«x-i^75c 12| k e less driving on Feb. 14. SALE ENDS Finast Cotton Swabs 'l'°49c Hot Cross Buns ">"* ° » ° 55 PIE-WEE'S — IB. PKO, 3!c M CANDIES 2 McGann Grants SATURDAY, MARCH 14th Jelly Beans '>>^«55c <»>>i<»29c Two Divorces PIAINFIELD: Wert 7th Street THIS COUPON FREEHOLD - Monmouth THIS COUPON 4AC 6 THIS COUPON C THIS COUPON f Ac 8E WITH THIS COUPON WORTH WORTH IV « PLAINFIELD: South Avenue County Court Judge Patrick WORTH 5 WORTH FRIIZE DRY , 15 Toword» tho purthaia of Sj J. McGann Jr. has granted Towardi the purchaso of WESTflELD: Elm Street Towardi tin purchOM of 1 pint 12ox.bot.9f »' Towardi th* punhau of 1 pint 12oi.bot.of S MAXIM a divorce to Salvatore P. 3 Ib. 2 ox. pkg. of Bertolo, .72 Cherry Tre,e » Any Five 14V4 01. com AJAX « COFFEE TOP JOB MEHLO PARK: Shopping Center | Farm Road, Middletown? All » GREAT AMERICAN from Ellen J. Bertolo, 189 CLEANER CUAHER S CARTERITz Shopping Center | Maple Ave., Red Bank, for Dishwasher Powder ' All PURPOSI • 25 • Jar ALL' PURPOSI SOUP W0ODBRIDGE: Rahwey Av.nue.. desertion. ! 13c OF! LABIL . S enn« ihm c.» u.^huHi 3S ^t llmlt(l)-Good«tSinwFIflMt LiufWD-eggditSiptrFliiHt 35 ilKABETH: Newark Avenue ft Judge McGann granted a Good thru Sat. Mirth 14tt « & Gpod thru Sat.. March 14th Good thru Sat. March Mil flE BooAthru Sat.. March 14tt JB divorce to Patricia Lee Jami- ' 9 MFG HAC*(ENSACK:180EMexStr«t/. son, 453 Harnell Ave., Oak- I S'** - RBR hurst, from William David IrlV/IWMMMliB S^rWAMVAlSH. SPRINGFIELD: Morrl.Tun.plk. Jamison, 519 Asbury Ave,, Asbnry Park, for extreme Advertijsd prices effective thru Saturday, March 14, 1970. We reserve the right to limit quontlliei. Not rwponsible for typographical error*. ^ cnieUy. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road ^EST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadwgy ' . i .'•••• iy : •' • • . 1 •••.•"••••••.'• i ' I t I j inn *-1 1 ^ INTO tflf SQUAttTY WttWWOktNG'FOR COTTON POWER CUT Peau De Soie PRINTS 100% Acetate SQSSORS Ideal for 45" Wide Special Occasions Battery Operated 50" Wide 100% Cotton Culs Cloth and Paper Reg. 1.19 yd. Reg. Reg. 1.19 yd. 3.99 775 SPRING WOOLS Cafe and Tier 54" to 60" Wide CURTAINS 30" and 36" Length DRESS & BLOUSE Solids and Stripes Assorted Styles Bonded and Unbonded FABRIC 1.77,, 44" Wide Valance Permanent Press 1.77, Reg. 1.69 ea. 127 etu 50% Cotton DACRON 50% Polyester FIBERGLASS Reg. 87c yd. DRAPES DOUBLE KNITS 100% Dacron Polyester 63" and 84" Long 44" Wide 54»to60"Wide White, Gold, Blue, yd Olive, Orange Assorted Colors and Weaves 2 ForFOT Reg. Reg. ~" 3.66 BUTCHER LINENS pr. 5.00 mm PATCHWORK and V~7| ORLON CHALLIS SUITINGS y -v v Crease Resistant PRINTS ? 45 Wide Florals and Geometric 100% Cotton ; Designs 45" Wide 100% Rayon 42" to 45" Wide Selection Machine Washable Solid Color Reg, 87c 97cyd. Open A Charge Account BROAD STREET IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'BE LOO Km FOB RED BANK Traveling Man Soft, Rugged Shoes Come Wa Has I Great • looking slip - ons, light the high tongue, tassels, oxfords are flaunting new And in light-as-down leath- smart oxfordfd s andd brogues, brasb s andd leatheh r ornaments, fashion touches of their own: ers, new brogues are weight- With Grooming 8 handsome demi-boots mocs puffed seaming and two-color double tones and textures; ex- less wonders — fully equipped For the man who travels— and other styles walk through effects. tension soles; kilties; moc* with pinking, perfs« on business, for pleasure- I of a man's world this spring, in To salute spring, leather toes. spring's array of grooming a wide variety of leathers. Demi-boots — part of the slip-on genre — make smash- aids offers some special ad- Men may choose from soft ing business and dress foot- vantages. but rugged American leather Fluid wear in high • polished leath- 8? textures, including grained, Want to be really welt-or- 9 ers. Neat straps may be fea- ganized about packing? A a. smooth, cordovan, glove, tured, or side sections of gor- waxy, brushed and patent. Capture That 'Right Look travel kit, containing deodo- Moon weightlessness lot for spring — witness the ing. Tant, shampoo or aftershave, The elegant high-front slip- comes to earth, wit—h fabri----=c- White acrylics. Doggone dal- Cloud-soft leather casuals, might be just the thing? on is still top shoe in spring blends that are lighter foe mations with all those spots s 70, offering a broad range of specifically designed for a Kits come travel-sized and ft* day, more supple for evening. appear as an interlocking cot- man's leisure hours, have are packed in a clear plastic textures, trims and sil- Combinations of wools mixed ton print houettes. been available for many sea- bag that snaps shut A more with mohair, cottons mixed The ingenuity of the Unit- In the ultra-soft leathers, sons. This spring's slip-on and expensive version contains with synthetics, and worsteds ed Nations when it comes to laced casuals — done pri- the same products packed in new slip-ons may feature mixed with synthetics all hit prints is shown with Oriental buckled straps over instep or marily in brushed, glove and a handsome, masculine leath- their mark in lightness, cap- influences as well as touches waxy leathers — should prove er case. at the side, or a bright bit of turing deep textures, too. of Swiss prints, Indian maid- hardware as a decorative more popular than ever. A do-it-yourself grooming Textured blends of acetate en designs and the oles of kit can be assembled from si note. Sometimes, a contrast- and rayon with surface focal Spain. To set off the shoes without favorite products — but this ing or self-leather band is set dominating them, stitching, interest such as faille and The print story carries on means keeping glass bottles across the high-rise tongue. slinky crepe are drapable, for gores, straps and leather and large cans at home with swirly abstract prints binding are used as trim. When firmer though equally spring's "be some body" and geometric prints inspired where they belong—at home flexible leathers are used, the look. by art deco, many in nylon The wide open spaces in in the medicine chest. slip-on look changes. Here, , News in textured yarns in- jerseys, some floral inspired. which men wear leather san- Many companies have trim runs to perfs and wing- cludes knits and jacquards, South of the border, and in dals cover city streets as well brought out travel-sized con- tips, monk-straps and often open crochet and boucle tex- for spring are border prints as beach, country and sub- tainers of grooming products. a grooved or stitched extend- tures. Cotton knits are redis- surrounding jackets, skirts urbs. In city styles, sandals They are small; lightweight ed leather sole. covered. and elephant bell cuffs in the have a covered-up look with (a bonus for air travelers) Both soft and the sturdier Burlap is dressed with same or contrasting motifs. wider bands. and non-breakable, too. leather slip-ons come in the clipped fringe and woven in- high-tongued side-gore version to fishnet. with plain toe. Coatings and suitings go the The moccasin has also light- way of the men's wear look ened up. Top moc numbers for spring with plaids incor- for spring are found in soft* porating wool and acrylic est glove, waxy and J>rushed blends and tweedy plaids with ially Priced! leather textures, as well as mohair in the spotlight again. embossed, grained, smooth Gabardine, too, Is ever and other leathers. present, as are tweeds in BOYS1 la addition to. the classic miniature check formation, hand-sewns and beefroll crisply textured. ' mocs, new moccasins spot- Novelty textiles are a fluffy double breasted SPORT JACKET 6 button - 3 to button Ffrstk • NEW STYLE oqp gentle • SOLIDS L • PLAIDS 99 'When your baby Is getting ready for his first • STRIPES step, his feet need all • SIZES 8 TO 16 16 the help they can get. The kind of help and v encouragement and gentle support that Bring him in and try on several of these good-looking new ' the Stride Rite Flrstie provides. sport jackets and then tab a look at our fine selection of Let us fit your baby with trousers. Flare bottoms too, of course. the shoes that am just-right for his first steps. We're ready whenever he is.j THE TRIDE Girls' — All Weather s SHOE /sAAXI - COATS • VARIETY OF COLORS and PATTERNS • SIZES: 7-8-1012-14 00 00 19 TO 35 MAXI? MIDI? MINI? If at any time during the next month you JesTrt to have the coat shortened to «ny other length, 9% ^J» imuier bring it in and wo will alter it free of charg*. SHOE COMPANY 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK TWENTY YOUTH A RED RED BANK BROAD cCENTERj BANK 1870 CENTENNIAL 1970 Ye* you con charge t NEW JERSEY Master Ctargo/BanK Amoriconyunloard/Ow Own I :••• • ;.S ' Boys1 outfits make the holiday scene at a wow price • Plaid coats with solid color pants • Solid coots with fancy check pants • Wrinkle-shedding rayon acetate 4-DAYS ONLY! Not just ike coal atone at this tiny price but a finely tailored two-piece Wednesday 'Thursday outfit! "Mutt" style detail; like wider Upeis, center vent, flap pockets. Trim Friday "Saturday taper Ivy style pants.* Blue, brass, ol.ve. Proportioned for slim, regular size* 8-18. ' Just say Charge-if* at Wards Big and little sisters1 coat sets for Easier Save 2.12 on boys1 suits you wash and never iron REGULARLY 14.00 REGULARLY 15.00 REG. $12 (A); Coats in laminated acrylic plaid or so.id-color bondec rayon. Terrific Spring-fashion suits, perfectly priced for Easter. Two-tone r jackets with nylon linings. Slim, solid coior ?facks. In polyester-cotton. 4 to 7. ... PRETTY HATS, GAY WHFMSIES I (B)1 Prertiest castei 2.59 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS toppings . . . come see! Regular 2.59 long sleeve or regular 1.99 short AS LOW AS sieeve shirts. Polyester-cotton, Sizes 3 to 7. • | EACH WARDS MONMOUTH SHC PPING CENTER Phone , EATONTOWN CIRCLE 9:30 a.m. trll 9.30 p.m. 542-2150 set off -the leather texture. Lengths go mini and midi, Leather Conies Up With Soft Ideas but rarely maxi for spring. Leather, that old softy, has latter. mises, side-wraps and smart In the decidedly dressy di- Many new leather coats are come up with a new look in In terms of trim, leather A-lines. vision, there are bewitching duo-toned. Second color may apparel this spring. These pantsuits display contrast-col- Smooth leathers are used, appear at collar, Wit, pocket leather fashion are cloud- or borders and belts, novelty as well as supple suedes and leather gowns, sbort or tong, light, drapable as jersey yet buttons, bits of hardware, and new see-through mesh-suede with ornate jeweling, fancy or border hem, or the coat- crisp and clean-lined when stitching. leathers. embroidery or passementerie. may be two colors top and • that effect is desired. Skirted saits, like pantsuits, Though styled with simplic- Coats lightly shaped to the bottom. Spring '70 is a soft season get an extra life in leather. ity, dresses often sport ad- figure, or lashed in with sash Leather separates include for fashion, and leather has Again, jackets are long for ditional detailing such as jackets, pants, skirts, vests, focused on that feeling. What- laced ties, fringe, big collars, or belt, utilize a line-up of the most part, but some do leathers: smooth, suede, an- culottes and tops of all types. ever the costume — a suit, cut off at waist or hip-top. faggoting and strappings The leather jacket may be I coat, set of separates — In style, jackets may be a overlaid in Another color or tiqued, split cowhide, pig and a versatile sports coat, tail- leather is supple, never limp. soft loose cardigan, blazer, leather. others. ored riding jacket or blazer, In American garment figure-molding double-breast- Lean leather junipers are Collar treatment, side clos- car coat, longfow-belted jack- leathers, the choice includes ed type, Eisenhower or riding suitable to wear with or with- ings, double - tiered sleeves, et, safari style or any num- smooth, suede, antiqued, split jacket. out shirt or blouse. bold stitching and hanlware ber of others. cowhide, pigskin, printed, For late day and theatre p real patent and "wet look" leathers. \ wear, leather suits go dressy with jewel trim, gold but- Today's leather suit pic- tons, silk braid and other ele- ture naturally includes the pantsuit, fetching in any gant touches. a. leather. Newest silhouettes For fashion's latest look, a stress the longer jacket, tun- there are leather dresses. ic or vest over flared or Silky-soft leathers have been with spring in the ajr Straight-leg pants, mostly the made into body-clinging che- t 3 Spring Fashion Fun Today's Man Discovers Fashions Leg coverings in all their stockings in newest fashion variations are "in" for spring colors and designs. , 1970. And what's more, The leg look can be just they're a necessary part of the ankles peeking from un- were never prettier! this season's wardrobe of der the raaxi in new brights lengths and fluid silhouettes. of raspberry, turquoise, lilac or canary yellow plain pan- The three S's in fashion — 1 slink, slender and slim—need tyhose. Or it can be flatters of It s no secret that the great .classic look Js at SID's. a smooth body underneath. tiny embroideries on the in- Neatly tailored . . . this double breasted coat comes That's the role of sheer or step or on the side of the an- in sites Girls BOYS* Spoiled? SPORT JACKETS and BLAZERS Elegant Heir and American Boy cater to the fashion-minded boy with handsome double-breasted or fvy styfed jackets . . . Available in jiies 4-12. The Smart Buster Brown fashion touches for Easter-time, party time jar *, four youngster wants to look his best. A light and yummy plum and coconut trio. Coco- nut knit vest with plum trim to match a flip of a The The skirt or pants; mini print knitted shirt Polyester SNAKE DANCE Vest $22 and Skirt $20; AMERICANA Pants $22; Slinky Shirt • Black or U> Brown 13.99 tO 14.99 p"Mt Leather $14. Leather Of COLT'S NCCK SIZES 12 K -6 SfZES 12*4 to 4 Cornelius Cobb Settlement Route 34 ^/flrty Oi/ier 5/)7« fo Choose From Opposite Delicious Orchards 600TERY AND Uf tie Silver Sboppisg Cenf er Open Friday Evenings Dial 462-6120 CHILDREN'S WEAR Shop Friday Night HJ 9 "Quality Apparel ("next to Spert $b«p Casual Clothes for Country Living Sid i from Head to Toe" for men and youmq MM") (t •A.miLa.a'K1- *•.». Cling for Spring Belts Return, Leather Has Style Cinch Belts are back — and this ers; harness leathers, and and crushed patent leathers. The spring thing in fashion the combination of bra and spring, leather has them. rC3l patent leather both clear is ihe cling thing, its basis bikini joined by a stretch of These may be trimmed with Yards and yards of good-look- and crushed. beading, embroidery, fringe of Fashion, in Under Styles net, but most of the all-in- ing leather belts and sashes. the natural body. ones have sheer cups, span- Neat and narrow belts, to or tassels. Separates, pants outfits, be found in just about every i What makes the body beau- dex bodies and some form of long lean dresses, all call for The glow of spring eve- hose-holder within the leg- kind of leather, cinch up with tiful is a range of totally new the smart KK>k that a leather nings wili gain in luster from band. attractive buckles running slim belts in rich leathers, underfasbions, a generation belt lends, notes Leather In- east-west, and often come Along with the tricots and dustries of America. removed from the bras and brass-studded, cut-out or set off with rhinestones, powernets in spring under- pearls, jet beads and other girdles that appeared on the fashions there are lots of Add the right belt in the stitched. right leather to a body-shirt Soft leather sashes in the gems. spring scene only last year. laces — shapemakers them- worn with a mini-skirt, a selves in stretch versions; same widths have fringed The new styles are differ- midi tunic over pants or a ends, a took most popular ent'because they are mini- decorative additions,- often "little nothing" dress, and it LITTLE PLAYTIMERS to other sheers and opaques. this spring. A dark leather mum in coverage" as well as is instant coordination. belt overlaid with narrow As wanner weather ar- ' construction. They're soft, Colors bridge from the nudes to navy, with emphasis Most belts are now back at white leather bands hooked rives, little ladies turn out in supple, smooth — and they the waist, with a few just rid- together with brass bits is a apron dresses and little hal- have lots of stretch.. this season on apricot, dusty pinks, turquoise tones, ing the hip. Checking widths, bright new style. ter neck shifts in crisp, cool No-seam bras, like women, mauves, limpid blues and they run from the string belt Wider leather belts, buck- cottons for those busy play come in all shapes and sizes. to three and four inches, with deep greens. led in brass or leather, sport days. •Occasionally one size fits all. The trend to inner outers most in the one to one-and-a- such hardware as nailheads, Cups that aren't molded of- continues, with many a'tank half inch category. hinges, rings, coins, etc. For ten are darted or horizontally top functioning as both Texturally, American belt these sporty types, the tex- IN THE POCKET seamed for a natural look. shapemaker and shirt. There leathers feature a full range tures used most are waxy, Everyone loves pockets — Some bras have triangular even are streach briefs with of finishes: grained and smooth and harness leathers. and they're everywhere. Hip cups, caught in front by a shirt attached, as a chic and smooth leathers; . antiqued The wider leather sash is a pockets, breast pockets, ring and with a mere band in colorfu] aid to today's instant and waxy leathers; suede, spring tonic to wardrobes in patch pockets, flap pockets, back. Others have cups and dressing. brushed and embossed leath- supple suede, fine-grained all give a safari jacket look. straps cut-in-one as a cami- sole, and many are side an- •a gled to plunge-without under- Q wiring. The ultimate in brevity is the bra that shapes with an OPEN underbust band, baring the Complete rest of the bosom. Match-ups frequently pair 3 DAYS bra with stretch bikini, or with a tiny girdle that has ONLY just a hint of rear cr tummy COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 control. THURSDAY and These hip-huggers, of FRIDAY 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY coarse, are for the youthful Stock figure, and the underworld is SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER not without girdles and pantie girdles to exert true control. FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. — IN TIME FOR EASTER — SELLING OUT: The enHre It's in the .elastic, though; not in Stoning V stiff non-stretch stock of one of rite most exclusive men's wear shops in the nation's capital. Completely panels. new — up to the minute fashions and styling. A Fantastic Stock — Bodysuits sculpture the tor- so in the- lightest possible way—some looking like swim- Don't Miss This Great Sale... suits—and there are plenty of bra-slips as another means of producing the one-line ef- fect * A new idea in bodysuits is TINY TOPPERS Even the maxi coat comes in pint-size styles to ward off a rainstorm along with bright printy or knit ponchos and tunics over pants and jumpsuits. MEN'S ALL NEW ITALIAN CASUAL • DRESS Some Flairs and Bells By HAGGAR, WRIGHT. 5EBRING, Knit Shirts SUPERB QUALITY and STYLE H.I.S. and MANY MORE. CUSTOM DESIGNED IN THE LATEST BY DAMON, GINO PAOLI, Sires 27 to 40 HIGH SHADES BY THE FINEST MAKERS LEONARDO STRASSI. HERMAN ENRO. ARROW, JOHN WEITZ, GANT PHILLIPS, OLEG CASSINI and MORE Stripes come out with the AS Much m #tflf/ Spring-summer fun. Here, they're regimental, in cotton 5.00 knit separates — tank top Vol. to 34.00 ' ••?„••45m • 6O701 »nd dirndl skirt. Separates PERMANENT PRESS OFF the Original Prfe* by Miss Ingenue. Pearls Keyed Bright Sportswear Plays To Fashions In spring, leading fashion Warm Weather Game designers turn to cultured Tennis player, golfer, sail- Surfers can crash the waves pearls to accessorize their or or swimmer, today's man in bennuda-length corduroy can play the game in colorful jams in bold floral and geo- creations. j • I fashion. metric patterns. These jams But there's a subtle differ- I For men, warm weath- are guaranteed to add color ence. . . er signals the time to shed to any beach, in vivid sun yel- Last fall, they used masses heavy outerwear and head for lows, hot oranges and bright tbe comfort of, a right-for-the- reds. and masses of pearls. For the j sport jacket, or a sweater. warmer weather, this gives 7T For after-swim, there's way to necklaces of cultured For the sailor there are protection from sun's rays brightly-colored nylon wind- with a terrycloth jacket that pearls with a lighter touch: breakers with heavy indus- matches the swimsuit. Anoth- airy nests of pearls filling in trial zippers. For nippier er choice could be a full- necklines, single and double weather on the water, there length cover-up, such as a strand chockers, small pearls are warm canvas jackets long caftan or kimono-style piled, high in dramatic dog with snap-on hoods. beach robe, in cotton. Golfers shoot for low collars, a single long &pe of scores, but they can rate, high pearls to accent a slinky in fashion with coordinated Silhouette. outfits such as plaid Hems Have The interplay of cultured I patterned slacks, solid sweat- pearls and.fabrics this spring 3 ers and canvas hats. is important. Designers use a. Golf sweaters come in Their Ups ^ cultured pearls to blend with, every color imaginable (and (a some unimaginable) so that or accent, their fabrics: mar- .1 a golfer can mix and match And Downs velous prints, slithery crepes, with different slacks. Will spring fashions be delicate laces—all in clean, The swim enthusiast also For the cool winds of spring and Easter, a- little jacket short, long or inbetween? fresh-as-a-ireeze colors — in has many fashionable choices. merits appreciation, especially when it's mink. This cape- combinations which take good o For the man who wants a What about the maxi? let displays a flower-petal effect, blooming below a cowl advantage of the subtle suit with the look of long ago, More than midi ever did, neckline. Rovalia, Emba natural pale rose m'nk, by the creams, pinks and silvers of there's a two-piece swimsuit maxi stepped off the design- with long legs, a belt and Brothers Christie. pearls. striped tank top. ing board into the streets last Tank suits are also making fall and winter. a comeback, often featuring Maxi coats met rousing ac- bright-colored racing stripes ceptance, especially among down the sides. the younger set. Maxi eve- ning coats appealed to Shoulder Bags | fashionables of all ages. Win Favor I In a short spring with an early Easter, will maxi win Fashion-minded women ail over the country are shoul- again? It, -and the midi dering handsome bags-1- length, are being offered. a wardrobe favorite-for lots Chances look best for the of reasons. early spring maxi, with hems Besides the fashion-right rising jas summer approaches. look of the shoulder bag this Since summer is due to spring, it's 'the ideal bag for stan right after Easter, at the busy gal. Just pack away least in fashion thinking, most aH the necessities of life and people are likely to be, con- still have both hands free.! sidering short rather than, The popularity of pants has meditating, maxi. been important in keeping the shoulder bag up front. Shorter lenths win general favor'— just as they did in Top styles are the' soft-con- dresses to wear under maxi- structed leather pouches coats and deep envelopes. There are lotsjgf pockets, How short may depend on flaps and belted effects. age, preference, climate, KNITS Straps are of wide bands of community — but shortness leather^ chain or cord. is tho common denominator. ARE HERE! Lightweight beauties in an at- tractive array oivnew textures FIRST IN and patterns. Knits do a lot for you . . . they fit and flatter for good looks. See our collection in spring's pastels and fashion colors. Guaranteed to please your desire for fine fashion, at The Spring Fashion forecast the right price. They will take focuses on you! The new you you right^ from Easter into whose style demands the unin- summer! * hibited excitement of change See the new Jooks, lengths styles, shapes. It's all happenin at the Madlyn Shop. OPEN DAILY INCLUDING DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR SATURDAY 9:30-5: M P.M. PANT SETS • LINGERIE THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. JEWELfcY • HATS • BAGJS JUNIOR SEES 5-15 MISSEY SIZES S 21 Mm Kinhel 6- I lie My1 Shop FACTORY KNIT SHOP PROSPECT PLAZA LITTLE SILVER 747-2867 44 Apple Street New Shrewsbury I Kitchen Up to Par If the present kitchen isn't a wide choice of makes, mod- Brain that carefufly controls tip to par, it's smart to con- els and convenience features. heat to avoid scotching and sider it. Most women hate to dean an boil-overs. The meat probe CJ A new kitchen — attrac- oven, so high on the list produces perfect roasts, then tive, efficient, with plenty of should be an oven that cleans automatically reduces heat work and storage space — is itself! and keeps the meat warm an excellent investment. It Today's gas ranges give a without further cooking. will make life pleasanter for choice of cleaning systems — Programmed cooking frees in the family for years to come, high-heat, or pyrolytic, self the homemaker from the am! as a bonus, a better-than- cleaning oven or continoos kitchen while whole meals avexage Jdiehen is a top sales cleaning, via a chemifal cat- cook and keep warm in the feature when it's time to alyst. oven. move.- There's a choice of colors Then there are rotisseries, J5 If the money Isn't in the and styles — built-in ovens waist-high infra-red broilers c bank, family income may cov- and cooktops, free - standing and even a warming shelf Fun fashions are striped for sporh and relaxation. Sleeve- «r additional nwnthly pay- ranges with single or doable above the burners. Jess and cooJ looking, her double-knit tunic sparts a neck ments. Talk with local banks ovens, one at eye level if de- Favorite colors this year scarf drawn through shoulder hooks. Hit rib-ring crew I sired. and savings and Joan associ- are avocado, gold *od copper pullover feature* vertical stripas, solid crew reck, foth ations about a home improve- T^ burner arrangements — plus white vtick is al- .a include the Burner with a ways 'in/1 fashions by Jantzen, in polyester knits. • ment loan. Mortgages are hard to come by these days, but shorter-term loans are still available. Affluent or not, the family will want to get the most for its money. That calls for a close check of local fuel rates I and careful shopping for ap- pliances and a kitchen con- D tractor. • In many areas of tfte coun- try, first stop for kitchen shopping could be tne local gas company. Look at the ap- pliance displays and discuss kitchen remodeling ideas with their home service ex- perts. SHIRTS Then talk with kitchen con- tra ^'ors in the area. Ask them to show photographs of kitch- ens t&ey have done, give ref- erences to check, and indi- cate how much kitchen is available for the money be- fore firm decision is made. Once the plan is drawn up, tt's time for specifics — color scheme, decorative theme, materials, and most impor- tant, appliances. Since food preparation is the principle kitchen activity, give special consideration to the range. If it's a gas range, there's Shirts have sfyle today. Brighter colors . . . -fuller collars . . . more distinctive patterns. Since the clothing has some new style, why not the shirts? Why not, indeed? Why not Fringe finds its way to many fashion fronts, Polyester knit stop In and see? dress is accented with silver beading, pear! tassels on Hie belt. By Gianri Ferri for Banff. * SAVDALS OPEN UP Men's open sandals use cross - straps, toe - rings, thongs, heavy brass, and bold stitched trim. CHEMISE, PLEASE 187 BROADWAY 222-0001 LONG BRANCH Dresses' get hip to a che- mise silhouette with fitted OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. bodice and hip, releasing into FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE j flying skirt. lite Bride's Dreams Come True a- EL A wedding in the offing ' Multi-part suits or the cos- In advance, discuss with advance of wedding date, — and make ajpoiotaent at means many things to many tume, look of coat and dress bridesmaids a Satisfactory "••- 4. Order Invitations and hairdressers. W people. Long - time dreams can serve the bride well, long price range, colors and styles. Announcements. Have outer 8. Mother's Privilege. The and plans_ are about to be after the honeymoon. ll Bridal Consultant. Local and inner envelopes delivered bride's mother has the re- realized, while in actuality, The climate and location stores offer consultant ser- in advance to allow more sponsibility and privilege of the happy wedding day is of the honeymoon haven de- vices that can help to make time for addressing. taking on many of, the wed- just the beginning of dreams termine the choice TVS. TVttUce They're on parade ... the' lelicate pastels . , . the sunny, vibrant hues . •'. new nnes and looks for spring ... brouj ;ht together in our latest collection for a pageant of fashions re- flecting all the joyousness ;ind newness of the Easter season. DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR In time with fashion and on time for .yew ACCESSORIES wardrobe planning, pants put forth tomt of brightest ideas for good looks going into EVENING WEAR From slick stovepipes to flip flares, +*i«ir ltn« are varied end fhefr flattery awaits you tare. "round the clock fashions FASHION TABLOID SPECIAL THE — This Week Only — NEW SPRING PANTS $090 REG. $12 TO $16 WALLACE BEE2Y SHIRTS JOY SHOP NEW SPcClAL $4.00 $45 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ; LINCROFT, N. J. 24 W. FRONT ST. 842-3753 KEYPORT 1 Sportswear Sportswear for spring is on Sheer blouses to soft is not to be hid with tunic The toppers are back, come dresses as well as art dec© the move. Styles chafige with shades of voile make swingy tops, but is to be allowed to rain or shine. The classical suits and scarves are part of the demand, innovations in entertainment outfits when show over body shirts and blazer has taken steps in the this look. lodes appear and everything teamed with wide - legged right direction in new fabrics opens up the classical themes pants. ribbed tops. Stripes for this season in- such as embossed cotton la dulge in sporty clothes, influ- with the newest of detailing. Tank tops are translated in- Waists are cinching the navy and white. Continuing in popularity to casual dresses. Longer fashion situation. High, low, enced by horse racing and are shirtdresses, jumpsuits, lengths have utilized soft anything goes. Stripes, Prints Star golf. Jockey stripes and body pants and tank tops. This crepes to take the tank top Little additives that make In long and short lengths, stripes are not alone in this season they even appear look more places. Of course, some pants unique are pock- the battle jacket is in focus stripe story. Regimental newsier in the stretchiest the tank tops in longer lengths ets repeated on a pant leg, again, with short sleeves or stripes in knit tops are part - knits and the latest styles. are also ready to wear with or lace tie over tongue-type long, and as part of rain suits, of spring looks too. Shirtdressevsooie with the pants, minis, and as swim- closing, perhaps buckles and too. Simplicity marks spring wrap-dress look of the 40's, wear cover-ups, too. buttons instead of zippers. Cire is again on the spring fashions. The lack of obvious are high on the most wanted Tennis? How the little Bells, . with or without scene. This wet look can take buttons, zippers and hard tail- fist.. Short - sleeved, long- skirts have changed. Tennis cuffs, in navy cotton denim the rain or fool the sun. oring leaves clothes casually sleeved" or ^sleeveless, they outfits can now go out after are accepted fashions going Geometric prints are used distinctive. Patoh pockets, give cooling effects for spring the game in little dress and their own way, with match- for many sportswear fash- ties, soft stitching all add up in airy prints. tunic type versions that serve ing vests and short jackets. ions. Asymmetrical skirts and to easy lines. Jumpsuits, printed in jer- dual purposes. sey or in the latest knitted Pants Go, AH Ways linens, take on new dimen- Pants ponder what road to sions, with bra-tops, and take. Shall it be straight, strapless versions. flared, or bell? Ail three will Separates in knitted linens do. and other knits are spring Straight leg pants may use news. Jackets and slightly a yoke to give special detail- flared pants, jumpsuits, ing. maxis, some with peek-a-boo Flared with a difference is crocheting, look right with waist pants are. The elastic Flowers express those deep Easter feel- body stockings. what wide-bottom elastic ings words cannot convey. Our flowers speak with warmth, dignity and beauty* Little Shoes Showing Choose from our selection of cut flowers, Touch of Femininity plants, corsages. New shoes are putting the color picture for a little girl's • CORSAGES zing in spring 1970 for the spring. • FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Cream, blue and yellow are lively little girl set. popular paler shades. • BOUQUETS PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS Colors are clear and pret- ty, silhouettes more feminine, and there is a wide selection of different shoe types. Tricolors Leather textures for spring include grained and smooth, soft glove and brushed ef- Hailed In fects, embossed, suede and OCEANPORT AVE. MONMOUTH ST. patent, in different finishes, Fashions LITTLE SILVER RED BANK reports Leather Industries of 747-1832 8424)100 America. "Something old, something Perky leather pumps or new," and so spring utilizes slip-ons come in two versions, classic hues and the latest in- closed or opened up. The novations. -. pump opens up with see- ' through openings or under- Bed, white and blue, and lays, and sometimes show off other tricolors look dashing a slim strap or-two. in costumes, suits, separates When the pump is com- and accessories. Trimming pletely closed, look for deli- and banding on borders with cate bows, appliques or open- this trio creates smart effects work buckles. Toes are full— 17 rounded or softly squared when highlighting fashions, —biels are slightly higher. and for contrast. Spunky slip-ons with up- Well enough together, the front importance still hold in- trio can go separate ways and terest. On these, tongues are look great alone. Blue turns raised, then decorated with to peacock, royal, navy and hardware, perforations, midnight. monk-straps or tiny buttons. Red, in overtones of rose It's a sandal-rich spring and poppy tints for more dar- with a smart strappy collec- ing effects, is truly a new tion to choose from. Sandals trend. run from T'd and triple- White can look antiqued for strapped styles to wishbone, the fashions with Victorian in- OE THE MOVEMENT crossover and ankle straps. fluences: Featured as trim may be cut-outs, perfs, stitching and Spring's freshness is evi- First big break In the solid front of dent when pastels are worn. : bits of brass in the form of square, was the blazer. The move- bars, studs and nailheads. Pinks, baby blues, yellows, That zingy springy look is, apBicots, celery and laven- ment to a virile new kind of clothing all over the latest oxfords and ders all are adapted for sun- was on .. . and the blaxer did it* shine looks in solids and tie-shoes. The mannish feel- \ i-i . • prints. It'l still doing extraordinary things ing has mellowed — there is to slacb in our 70 version, « softness in quilting, scallops, Flowered prints on the soft- appliques and "ballet slip- est chiffons, crepes and lin- •wo-to-button double breasted movtr per" influence in oxford ens are designed for simplici- •ad. doer in fine worsted hopsacking. styling. ty, yet with plenty of impact. To further lighten and Daisies are still a popular lffighten the pre-teen scene, blossom here, in soft pastels. many of the new leather More daring colors are used "Over 65 Years* moccasins take a softer line. for gypsy arrays, and peasant t Among the innovations are looks have Swiss conno- lighter hardware, flirty tations. fringe, pinking and lighter Oriental rug looks in appar- 24 W« FRONT ST. colors. In the more tradition* el fashion get their main- KEYPOKT, N. J. 07735 al manner, moccasins are stream of color from burgun- handsewa, monk-strap or dies, golds and black. beef-roll types. This season's geometries Golden browns — creamy and checks feel the impact Open Fri. Nite Till 9 — Ample Free Parking pastels — bri{$t crisp combi- of black and white and brown nations of colors. That's the and white. .^ p ticality plus a little tummy Footwear, Tuned to Teens, Hosiery Goes Colorful control. Knee-high know-how comes k Pantyhose continue in im- The semi-opaque hose and into the picture with semi- Arrives in Lively Fashion portance in newer versions. pantyhose come out with pin opaque and textured knee a ; New shoes for the teen out with thongs, toe - rings, The texture for spring is stripes or a single pattern t socks for pants and sporty . miss have been designed with brass hardware. sheer, delicate and cobweb- running in a stripe the length* dresses and.skirts for spring. of the leg. iier active We in mind. Perfed and pinked specta- like or finely ribbed. I The lively styling of new tor pumps and ties appear in The panty girlde with de- rich mixtures of leather and The pastel color palette for CAPPING THE NEWS • leather pumps for school and tachable stockings takes the J* daytime wear makes them color. hosiery is as yummy as petal Heady news in snappy 1 prize for more control in hold- • teen traffic-stoppers. Giving Taking measure of the moc, pink, peach fuzz, honey blond springtime, cover-ups come in these slip-ons their pizazz are teen-agers find it worthy — and bluebell. Black and navy ing up stockings, more color bright and pastel cotton knit high tongues, monk - straps, in classic or novelty version. are the important darks. coordination and more prac- caps. brass hardware, quilting or Fashion emphasis on new- stitching themes. look moccasins stresses hard- Heels are definitely higher ware, heavy stitching,-exten- sion soles, and use of such though still chunky, and the Si* ; stitched or grooved extension textures as embossed and FAMOUS BRAND sole may underlay some of crushed patent leathers. the more sporty pumps. Plat- For romantic or "impor- form soles, too, are occasion- tant" evenings out, teens may ally part of the picture. opt for new pumps and san- dals. Latest pumps have a Leathers are being used in dreamy look with their adorn- n many different textures in- ments of jewels, crystals, a* cluding grained, smooth, gold or dainty flowers. !;•• •••! •3 wa"xy, brushed, suede, patent. 3 1 As for the leathers show- Lower - cut opened - up ing up after five, the rich a. pumps — making it big on textures are favorites. There Next to Middlefown 1 the twenty-and-over shoe hit are glowy luster finishes, ¥ parade — are finding, teen clear and crushed patent HIGHWAY 35 ( Shopping Center I MIDDLETOWN favor. Some show off fancy leathers, smooth embossed, bows or buckles at the instep. metallic-colored effects. Spring skies and summer In silhouette, teens may sun look down on a winning choose a closed style, slim collection of sandals destined sling - bade, d'Orsay-cut or far school and street, pool- open-toed model. " side or picnic. Teen tastes in color hew to . In the classroom elassifiea- the hues their elders favor— tion are wide-banded sandals, with perhaps a shade more ojien or closed-toe. Some color. tr)ms in the form of studs Clear pastel yellows, blues and other hardware, stitch- and pinks eater alone or in ing or fringe is used. combination. Top neutrals 'Strictly fun-and-games are are butterscotch, cream, hon- bired strippy sandals tricked ey and white. Men's calfskin demi-boot Total Look Keys Spring, Imported from England. High, wide and handsomely styled with elasticized gores on each side for mar- Demands New Accessories velous comfort and fit. Black, brown. Whatever the styles, colors and belts, in self material, OffH DAILY Till * r.M. — THURS. fabrics and lengths selected, leather or braid, mark the the principal key to spring high, natural or lowered fashion remains the total waistlines. look. Even in separates, a Handbags go over the well-coordinated rather than shoulder on short straps or, a switch-about quality is fore- for carrying, take on new and most, i larger dimensions. Gloves de- Accessories, basic to the to- pend on color and detail to tal look, round out the spring complete a costume defini- fashion approach—which in- tively. cidentally, is getting rounder The opaque sheer or pat- SPRING and rounder, as far as softly terned look of the leg is curving silhouettes are con- pulled together with panty- cerned. hose. Art deco and initialed * Accents range from head stockings are pioneers this to toe, and begin with the spring, but opaque, one-color hairdo, which may be short stockings gain strength. KNITS or ieng or may be a wig! Body stockings, some with :HatS|enjoy an Easter renais- appliques, are for total looks SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF WASH- sancfy in broad - brimmed or unler see-throughs. high^crowned styles, close- Shoes open up for pretty ABLE, DACRQN and POLYESTER KNITS huggjng cloches and wig-like parading, cut away at heel,. flowered versions — plus ber- sides, toe. Covered up, high- . . . ALL BY FAMOUS MAKERS, IN THE ets."']. • rMing and wrapped silhou- Scajryes, stoles and shawls ettes for wear with pantsuits, LATEST SPRING STYLES and COLORS. havftja special spring 70 flair, ' niaxis and midis. ALL AT OUR FAMOUS LOW, LOW PRICES. SUITS • DRESSES t • PANT SUITS FACTORY LUCY 3UTLIT Now room air conditioners do more than cool. They co- crdinate wttb .home decor -—> witness this kitchen-dining OPEN: THURS. and SAT. 9:30-6; FJf. 9:30-8 area setting. Cooling unit U furniture styled, with a neu- Bridge A»e. & Front Sr., Red Bank 747-0108 tral wood grain panel. It's from Chryslsr Airlemp's Cus- tom series. 1 Jr. &;= ••:..;: SPRING FASHION is I EASTER FASHION I Q SPORTCOATSiARE SPRING;., • • .. .. i , ' Double Breasted is Best Solid and Patterns — By Botany Boys' 8 to 20 ' Young Men 36 to 42 , SEEING IS BELIEVING , „ The long point collar, that is—just right for those new wide ties. And with Kaynee deep- " tone stripes, a guy can really drive his point SLACKS IN ALL STYLES . home. Trie special features are a box pleat and trim taper. The fabulous fabric is 65% By LEVI and BOTAN Dacron polyester/35% cotton ... and that means no wrinkles, no ironing. So get down here and see our huge selection. Get to the Young Man's Double Breasted point. BOYS'4.50 YOUNG MEN'S 5.50 Suit with Flared Trouser Endura-Press® Shirts IN CHALK STRIPE Dacron and Wool "KAYNEE 36 to 42 I : OP£N WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK